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Times-Advocate, 1983-01-26, Page 10I . Pogo 10 Times -Advocate, January 26, 1983 Atoms.drop tough decision The Exeter Atoms dropped a tough 5-3 decision to Goderich in Shamrock league play, Sunday. The two teams went into the game tied for fitst place in the Northern loopTlmi VanDam gave Exeter the lead early in the first period when he converted passes. from Todd McCann Rescheduled at Hully Gully Rain and mild weather con- ditions forced the postpone- ment of the third round of the Huron Cup Snowmobile races at Hully Gully, Sunday. The races have been rescheduled for this Saturday and Sunday, January 29 and 30, and will " feature a spectacular double header weekend including the third and fourth rounds of the series. Sunday the overall point leader will be awarded with the Huron Cup. Registration begins at 9 a.m. Saturday and Sunday and race action starts at 12 noon both days. For . further information please contact Randy Collins at 262-3318 or 262-58,19. The first round of the 1983 Huron Cup Sno-cross was held Sunday at Hully Gully. In the Sno-Cross, competitors challenged the snow-covered cross-country style track which provided thrills and spills for spectators as well as those competing. Not to be outdone the 3 wheelers added to the excitement making their debut in the winter fun. The final round will be held on Sunday January 30th When the overall point leader will be awarded with the Huron Cup. This weekend's results are as follows: Sunday's Sno-Cross: Pro/Open - John Munn, Hen- sall; Ron LeFaive, Stoney Point; Neil Laing, Lambeth; Stock 1 - Mark Leitch, Lon- don; Brock Norris, Bgeton; John Munn, Hensall; Stock 2 - George Garnette, Lakefield; Ken VanSteensel, London; Sandor Beto, Arthur; Stock 3 - Brock Norris, Beeton; George Garnette, Lakefield; . Kevin Willows, Belmont; Tri -Cross 1 - Neil Laing, Lambeth; Don Zalitach, Zurich; Steve Williams, Bayfield; Tri -Cross 2 - Gord Avann, Scarborough; Ken Avann, Keswick; Perry Bennewies, Dublin. • Saturday's Sno-Drags: Open Mod 800 - Al Schmidt, Gadshill; Don Keck, Sarnia; Bill Rowse, Port Franks; Open Mod 440 - Bob Foys, Bothwell; Al Schmidt, Gad - shill; Bill Rowse, Port Franks; Open Mod 340 - Paul Couglid, Atwood; Bud Howell, Merlin; Scott Ro- wand, Rexdale; Mod Stock 2 - Cherie Cudney, Cedar Springs; Clyde Sliyholn; Don Grant, Sarnia; Mod Stock 3 - Bob Howell, Merlin; Doug Hall, Listowel; Chuck Howell, Merlin; •AA Stock - Kevin Bennewies, Dublin; Jamie Tagdell, Strathroy; Al Schmidt, Gadshill; A Stock - Kevin Bennewies, Dublin; Chuck Howell, Merlin; Jamie Tadgell, Strathroy. B Stock - Chuck Howell, Merlin; Larry- Grant, Chatham; Bob Howell, Merlin; C Stock - Clyde Sliyholn; Cherie Cudney, Cedar Springs; Bob Howell, Merlin; D Stock - Cherie Cudney, Cedar Springs; Jim Fredrick, Merlin; Tom Tabor, Milverton; E Stock - Paul 'Dint, Atwood; Grant Snider, Kitchener; F Stock - Gordy Collins, Varna; Randy Smith, Dutton; John Eve, Stratford; G Stock - Randy Smith, Dutton; Gordy Collins, Varna; David Hamilton, Listowel; If Stock - Pat Smith, Dutton; Alan Wood, II- derton; Ed Wallis, Durham; Pro Stock - Kevin Bennewies, Dublin; Butch Smith, Dublin; Steve Bowman, Denfield. and Jason Hern. Goalie Steve Sillery made the lead stand up through the Brest period but had to leave the game when he became ill at the end of the peridi. Harlen Tinney replaced Sillery and less than a minute into the second period �Goderich scored on a goal by Andre Cauchi. Tinney made several key shops in the se- cond period and a goal by David O'Connor on assists from Alan Blommaert and VanDam gave Exeter the lead early in the third. The shorthanded Exeter team tired noticeably late in the third period and Goderich scored three goals in less than two minutes to gain the vic- tory. Rob McLelland with help from O'Connor notched the final goal. Saturday, the atoms shut out the South London Shamrock team.4-0 in an ex- hibition game at the Rec Centre. David Dalrymple, Tim VanDam, Blommaert and McLelland provided the scor- ing with assists from McCann, Jason Hern, Tinney and Blommaert Steve Sillery had little trouble in recording the shut -out. Woodham girl is runnerup By MISS. JEAN COPELANO Congratulations to Miss Meagan Jongkind who was chosen second runner-up in the Winterness Snowqueen contest in St. ,Marys. The annual meeting of the Woodham United Church was held Friday evening commen- cing with a pot luck supper. Rev. Maurice Francis of Fullarton was the presiding minister. The 1982 reports were reviewed. The following officers were elected. Elders - David Williams, John Rodd, Donald Brine, Marvin Hartwick, Ellis Strahan, Clarence Thomson, Mrs. Fred Parkinson, Jean Copeland. To The Stewards, Ken Parkinson, David Williams, Leonard Thacker, Clarence Thomson, Reg McCurdy, Lloyd Jaques, Ellis Strahan, Bill Spence, Gordon Johnson, Mrs. John Rodd, Treasurer. To, the Trustees, Fred Parkinson, David Wheeler, Gerald Brintnell, Reg McCur- dy, Nelson Baker, John Rodd. Organist, Mrs. Glenn Copeland, Mrs. Marvin Hart - wick and Miss Pamela Rodd; Choir leaders, Gordon Johnson and Glenn Copeland. Miss Rhea Mills accom- panied Mr. and Mrs. Bryce Skinner of Munro to Parkhill, Sunday afternoon where they visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Thomson. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Johnson and Betty opened their home on Thursday even- ing for the annual meeting of the choir. By MRS. STAN PRESZCATOR Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thornton, London visited Wednesday with Mrs. Stan PreszcatOr. Gord Slaght has returned home from Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Erma Krueger is a pa- tient in University Hospital, London. Mrs. Stan Preszcator spent Thursday with Mrs. Don Finkbeiner, RR 2 Crediton. Sympathy is extended to the Clark family. Mrs. Russell Clark lost her father Charles Williams, Parkhill. . Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnes, Parkhill were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Preszcator. Mrs. Clarence Fahner celebrated her birthday Sun- day with a family gathering at the Black Angus Restaurant in London and also visited with Mrs. Erma • Krueger in University Hospital, London. To establish award A new sports award to recognize individual and team accomplishments at the community level is being add- ed to the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation's extensive recognition program, Reuben C. Baetz, minister, -announc- ed today. Named the "Sports Cham- pionship Certificate", it will honour first place winners of local and regional competi- tions, including tournaments, house leagues and recrea- tional leagues. "This.rounds out our Sports Award Program," said Mr, Baetz. "Previously we recog ized only champions at higher levels of competition, but since itis an integral part of this Ministry's mandate to encourage participation in sports at all levels, these cer- tificates will become an im- porta►:. pa► t of uur overall program." Nomination forms may be submitted by league representatives for cham- pionships declared after January 1, 1983. The forms will be available from ministry regional offices in Toronto, -Hamilton, London, Ottawa, North Bay and Thunder Bay. The other components of the ministry's Sports Award Program include the Athlete of the Year and Athlete Ex- cellence awards for ac- complishments at provincial, national and international competitions; the Special Achievement Award for in- dividuals other than athletes who make special volunteer contributions to a sport; and 'Ontario Championship Cer- tificates to athletes who win provincial competitions. SPIKING — Charlene Verbeek of South Huron returns the ball during a volleyball tournament this week. At the right is Pauline Brand. • SH senior girls win in volleyball South Huron's senior girls volleyball team won the Mad - tournament on the weekend. They won 13 of 14 games. The junior team, also at Wingham, won four games to place sixth. The senior team met with little competition and yet often played little better than thein opposition. They suf- fered because many players were caught out of position. This was partly due to the in- itiating of two new setters. Regular setter Cheryl Cann, was absent, so Faye Gaiser and Pauline Brand tried out the trying and difficult posi- tion. Leslie Hunter-Duvar and Patti Willis played well, with fairly strong serving. To win the championship, Exeter defeated Parkhill, Walkerton, Goderich Norwell and split with Seaforth. In the first game against Seaforth, South Huron easily won 15-6 but dropped the sec and game 13-15. This'was the sixteenth game Exeter had met with Seaforth this season. Many of South Huron's games were close matches, much closer than they should have been. In the semi-finals, Goderich was defeated 15-6 and '15-10. The final games were against the host team, Wingham. The first game was close at 18-16 with many errors for Exeter. However, the final game was mildly better at 15-5. The absence of,Cheryl Cann was felt by the team but they pulled together to make up for it. This weekend Will show their ability in the face of tougher opposition. A strong Strathroy team is hosting several good teams including Lambton Central and usual WOSSA contenders Sarnia Northern. In the meantime South Huron plays exhibition, matches against Goderich and Clinton. The juniors continue their rather erratic road of im- provement. Coach Pete Zankowski felt his team should have won their first two games, but were not pro- perly warmed up. They split with Goderich, Seaforth , and Norwell, all - Huron -Perth teams, as well as winning one game against Kincardine. Their playing seems rather inconsistent as the teams that they did defeat were the better teams in the tournament. The junior team was also missing several setters, but all players gained experience. This weekend South Huron's juniors travel to Stratford for Northwestern's first Husky Tournament. The next league volleyball tournament is in . Exeter, Thursday, February 3. Small crowd for late arriving comics A smaller number of people than expected heard the three comedians who. came to South Huron High School from Toronto, Friday. Despite being over an hour late the comedians lost no time in warming" to the au- dience, involving individuals in conversation and ridiculing hecklers. The m.c. introduced the other two comedians as well as keeping up a funny banter. Pat Bullard, - a native of Mississauga found it easy to relate to the high school au dience, ch2osing topics of in- terest to that age level. • Several young girls were swooning over his looks but his• humour was his real merit. Lou Dinose, did not go over as well with the audience as he leaned too much on teenage, student stereotypes. It was apparent that Dinose had toned down his bar - nightclub routine, to suit this high school audience. Instead ofd ing different material he simply omitted certain parts, losing much from the jokes. It wasa hilarious night with the audience laughing at each other as well as the come- dians. It was a new venture for the high school student council and was well accepted by those who attended. This Friday, is Slob Day, a• dress -up day. Friday, February 11 the student coun- cil is showing Raider's of the Lost Ark. The movie will be shown at 8:30 p.m. for $2.50. This popular feature film was chosen in hopes ofdrawinga large audience. In the past the studeht council has found that cheaper but less well known movies are not successful. The high school's Sport- sman's Assgnlbly, held in conjunction with Exeter's Sportsmen's Dinner will be the afternoon of Wednesday, February 9. South Huron's Student Council has had little response to its volunteer ser- vice to area senior citizens. Anyone wanting odd jobs such as window washing, snow shovelling, cleaning, vacuum- ing or shopping should con- tact the high school at 235-0880. By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS The A.C.W. met Thursday evening at the hotne of Mrs. Bill Schaefer. President Mrs. Bernard McCormick had charge of the worship service. Scripture passage being read by Mrs. Dick Jongkind. Following business of the meeting Mrs. Stuart Shier showed pictures of the Holy Land and Egypt taken by her on a trip last year. Her per- sonal description made them extra interesting. At the close of the meeting the hostess served lunch. Senior boys ranked high Good week for South Huron Both senior and junior boys ketball teams at South Huron had a successful week. The juniors won their league game against Clinton last Thursday. The seniors also defeated Clinton as well as winning the consolation final at the Medway Cowboys Tournament last weekend. The junior team now have won two games and lost two in the regular season. Clinton was easily defeated on their own court 58-38. Scoring was shared with all Panthers whereas Clinton's'points were scored by only three players. For South Huron Scott Lovie scored 15 points, while Rob Tait and George Pratt each had 10 points. Juniors, midgets and seniors travel to Stratford Friday night to play the strong Northwestern teams. The midget and junior games are 6:30 p.m. to -be followed by the senior game at 8:30 p.m., which promises to be exciting. In senior action, Clinton again proved easy prey. South Huron won their third of four league games 55-39. The score was tied after the first quarter but Exeter broke away and Clinton never recovered. Eighteen points were scored by John McAllister. Before this game, South Huron was fifth in Huron - Perth but now they should be second or third. Last week Stratford Central was second and Exeter had defeated them by 21 points. Only Mit- chell has beaten South Huron's seniors. Coach Terry O'Rourke plans on winning the rest of his league games, including Friday night's 'against the strong Nor- thwestern team. • South Huron Panthers may be ranked as one of the teams to watch in the London Free Press top ten senior basket- ball ratings. In a weekend tournament, at Medway, South Huron won over the number eight ranked London South, 59-45, to win the con- solation final. In the first round of play South Huron lost to Sarnia St. Pats, one of the teams to watch, by only eight points, final score being 58-50 for St. Pat's. St. Pat's went on to lose in the final to Catholic Central from London. En route to the consolation final the Panthers defeated Lucas, 48-32. John McAllister, a grade 13 student at South Huron scored a total of 39 points at the three game tournament. McAllister was named to the all-star team. Such tournament play will give the senior team valuable experience against good teams which they will be able to use in their quest for a good Huron -Perth standing and possible W.O.S.S.A. play. Last night Exeter gained Sherwood victories over Exeter, Zurich The Hensall Sherwoods outscored the Exeter Mohawks 13-6 Thursday night in South Huron league action and Sunday edged the Zurich Buckeyes 7-5. The Exeter Mohawks who will be at home to the Cen- tralia Marauders Thursday night at 8:30 p.m. dropped an 7-4 exhibition decision to Ripley, Friday night. In Thursday's game, the Sherwoods scored the first five goals and then the Mohawks came back' with four straight to keep the score close early in the third period. Hensall notched eight goals in the last 4 minutes of the third period while the Mohawks could ma g only two. Jamie r`dwell was the scoring leader for the Sher - woods with a six goal perfor- mance. He also added two assists for an eight point night. Next came Ken Varley and Terry Caldwell with two goals and four assists each. Scott Jesney also scored twice and Robert Pryde added a single goal. • Doug Fletcher was tops for Exeter in a scoring way with a two goal effort and one assist. Getting one goal each were Jeff Fuller, Brian Taylor, Barry Baynham and Tom Ryan who also got an assist. • Luc Gagnon was the top playmaker with three assists while Dave Atthill and Brian - Taylor each helped on two goals. In Sunday's Hensall win over Zurich, seven of the even dozen goals came in the se- cond period after the Sher - woods had taken a 2-1 first period margin. Terry Caldwell and Brian Maher were the first period Hensall marksmen with Alf Taylor getting two assists and Brian Maher and Dave Kinsman each helping- on a score. The lone Buckeyes marker came from the stick of Ron Rader on a three-way passing combination with Pete Gill DANCE CLASS — Dana Bozzato dndGeorge Tomes are shown during a formol dance class at South Huron District High School. and Marvin Merner. Captain Dave Kinsman fired two successful shots for the Sherwoods in the middle stanza. One came on an unassisted effort and the se- cond .on a pass from 'Brian Maher. Other Hensall scorers were Jamie Caldwell and Robert Pryde with Maher, Terry Caldwell, Randy Parker and Rick Ingram assisting. Hitting for Zurich in the se- cond 20 minutes of play were Dan Lagerwerf, Mark Kirk and Scott Consitt. Assisting were Rob Grenier, Ron Rader and Wayne Thiel. In the third period, Alf Taylor registered for .the Sherwoods on a solo dash and Scott Consitt 'replied for the Buckeyes on a play started by Lagerwerf and Thiel. Crediton UCW thanks choir By MRS. PETER MARTIN The Crediton United Church Women showed their thanks to the senior choir for the dedication and devotion by providing them with a ham supper Thursday evening. The U,C.W. were graciously thanked by choir president, Doris Schwartz. Crediton, and District Social ('lub The new president of the club, Glenn Hodgins wilt be sending out a newsletter to the members. Some of the highlights of that letter are as follows: Members have until March 1 to book for the trip to Rochester. After that date non-members may sign up., New life members this year are AIf Smith and Gerry Smith. March 5 there will be a benefit dance at Huron Park. Country Caravan will be pro- viding the music. Lunch will be orovided. For tickets con- t.:AA Don Winter. The annual public speaking contest will be held Wednes- day, February 23 at 8 p.m. in the town hall. Trophies are awarded to the best speaker in various grade categories. The Hardtimes dance was held Saturday evening. Music was provided by Silver Dollar. Lunch was prepared by Dianne and Bob Fink- beiner and Gloria and Peter Martin. W.I. Meets The Crediton Women's In- stitute met Wednesday even- ing in the town hall. The meeting was opened with the ode and Collect. The euchre announced for January 29 is cancelled. Watch the coming events for further announcements. • The next meeting will be hosted by the Crediton 4-11 girls at 8 p.m. February 16. Louise Wein read a poem, Irene (laugh gave the motto, "Changing the World." Cathy Norris, Grand Bend was guest speaker. Cathy was a page girl in Ottawa last year. Lunch was served by Anne Cotlel, Alma Davey and Vi Andrews. Sunday, Jillian Alicia Wareing daughter of Paul and Barb Wareing was bap- tised at at liowntree Memorial Church by Rev. Doug Warren. Present from the area were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Wein and Paul and Jacqui Hyde, Hensall, and Cora Wein, Exeter. more experience by playing against the second ranked Clarke Road team. Tonight they also play at home against Parkhill. South Huron's midget team basketball toams has not fared well. They were mutilated bysa not so skillful Clinton team 63-26. Coach Mr. Crawford feels their trouble is mental attitude as they do have some skill. He finds he J t, PANTHER UP — John Mol of the South Huron senior Panthers goes up for a rebound during a recent basket- ball game. In the foreground is John McAllister who scored 39 points in the Medway tournament. Fighting fo Ontario fis By Bill McNutt The executive of the 37,000 member Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters are again' fighting for every On- tario fishermen. The bill they are trying to keep from .becoming law would give Indians almost ex- clusive fishing rights and ac- cording to a recent news release by the O.F.A.H. they did not have an opportunity to review the draft. December 16, a telegram was sentto the Honourable Alan Pope, Minister of Natural Resources, re- questing he not sign the bill, as it currently stands. December 17, Mr. Pope did sign the bill but the Federal Government\ did not thus holding up passage. Since then the O.F.A.H. has been working to see the Federal Government does not change its position and to make suitable revisions to the original draft. The agreement as signed gives every Indian the right to harvest fish at any time of year, by any means anywhere in the province except current fish sanctuaries. In theory, this would certainly eliminate the setting up of new sanc- tuaries because they would only act as a magnet to the Indians. Also under the agreement waters would be set aside for the exclusive use of the Indian people. On other waters, In- dians would have the right to pass restrictive regulations including user fees to non- indian anglers. It should also be pointed out that there areother things in the agreement which would be beneficial to the average angler. One such is the ap- r all hermen pointment of an independent biologist to study fisheries of concern to the M.N.R. and In- dians to make scientific recommendations. Never -the -less the federa- tion officials are extremely disturbed that the agreement was signed in its present form by Mr. Pope before this large body of sportsmen had a pro- per opportunity to voice their opinion or make ammendments. - Anyone wishing to voice their personal opinion should contact both 'their MP and MPP. Further help yet could be given by lending your sup- port directly to the O.F.A.H. by becoming a member. Stephen to beautify Stephen itiwn!lhip council will be participating this sum-. mer in a Canada Employ- ment program and will stress township beautification. The program using funds provided by the federal government will be used to plant trees, clear fence bot- toms, do painting, etc. A meeting to hear the engineer's report on the Gill municipal drain will be held March 1 at 3 p.m. at the township, office. The township's special levy from the Ausable-Bayfield Conservation Authority for flood plain mapping was ac- cepted at $1,585.35. Council accepted the resignation of police village of Dashwood building inspector Ervin Rader. He will be replaced by Hubert Miller who holds a similar position in Hay township. Ron Watt has been named to the Stephen township arena has a few good individuals but they have difficulty playing as a team. In next week's league play all three Exeter teams play Goderich at home Monday and travel to Wingham Wednesday. HD CP PP GT TA SP AC WH YW RR RU Bowling Tuesday Ladies B. Hearn 624 2 98 L. Pincombe 643 7 94 C. Moore 627 2 92 N. Dowsnn 754 5 66 L. Hern 592 3 54 H. Haley 560 7 • 57 J. Skinner 491 7 63 A. Zachar 614 0 74 I. Browning 700 4 62 B. Dykstra 509 0 57 C. Masnica 564 . 5 32 Thursday Ladies CD S. Maxwell 492 0' 59 GF S. Wright 658 5 83 GH J. Scott 697 5 57 LO J. Cooper 497 2 50 BB B. Bierling 648 7 46 ST L. Smith 610." 2 43 TB R. Negrijn 648 2 77 GG L. Webber 705 5 89 Friday Mixed CH L. Latulippe 576 0 83 C8 • DNB HH M. Mathers 704 7 79 LO ' L. Smith 597 7 87, MT P. Hrudka 567 0 52 NO M. Savage 604 7 59 OC T. Young, 740 PT R. Luther 556 0 39': SC K. Faber 75.3 7 69 Sunday Mixed BB A. McIntyre 711 7 93 AN B. McKichan 639 3 70 BR H. Fick 593 2 26 SC G. Wilson 630 0 74 NB K. Pavlich 792 5 53 TS N. Westlake 536 4 59 C4 SP LE HS RO SU OB PA NM GG TM OE BO ST BU PU HA FL PE WI SP TI BE Men's A M. Bennewies 819 7 B. Hogg :2 • 5 C. Atthill 721 2 J. Smith 737 0 R. Heywood 626 3 A. Farquhar 552 4 W. Pearce 806 5 B. McDonald 688 2 R. Bilke 629 ' 4 T. Young 636 3 D. Brintnell 729 5 T. Murch 693 2 Exeter Minor B. MacDonald -346 7 D. McQuarrie 292 2 R. Clipperton 293 8 P. Bierling 353 10 S. Varley 283 4 23 11 1tf 22 15 16 26 20 8 13 24 16 59 32 40 49 68 M. Kingma 270 7 49 R. Phillips 206 2 35 13. Rideout 249 8 45 J. Peterson 216 4 39 B. Heron 107 1 14 J. Latulippe 76 2 10 Monday Senior Men J. Gosar 489 J. Hamilton 334 M. Dearing 641 C. Hendy 346 -C. Smith 4t4 L • Marshall 421 • Huron (lope E. Detiort 135 M.L. Masse 124 A. Volk 132 C. Proulx 87 Ladies Wednesday A.M. B. Elgie H. Beaver A. Brock M. Lovell R. Berends V. Harbaniuk Senior Citizens D. Frayne G. Skinner M. Dearing C. Hendy M. Dearing • T. Yellow 462 547 627 464 535. '17 266 317 379 391 270 287 board to replace Ken Camp- bell who has resigned and Norm Eveland, representing the Crediton Lions Club was appointed to the Stephen Community Centre Board. The annual membership fees in the Association of Municipalities of Ontario . were approved for payment. Jiajf/ar1f .051. FINAL Pre -Inventory Clearance SALE 50% Off • All girls 8, ladies fashions (' lingerie excluded) • • (50% Off) all original price tags Sizes 5 - 20, 38 - 44 Girls sizes 7 - 14 years , Giftware Clearance 25% Off 2 Days Only Fri. Jan. 28, Sat., Jan. 29 Closed Mon.. Jan. 31. Tues.. Feb. 1 and Wed. Feb. 2 for Inventory. 9:30 a.m. - 6 p.m. 214 Main St. Parkhill Phone 294-6414