Times-Advocate, 1983-03-23, Page 9LOTS OF DIVING -- Hensall goalie Trevor Cottrell had his ups and downs in Saturday's Lake Huron zone
contest against Exeter. He's shown coming out to smother a puck with three Exeter players coming at him
(one over the top), while below, he moves to cover up at the corner of his net. Exeter won the game by
a 4.2 margin.
Local tournament draws 20 teams
Goderich, St. Marys win
Teams from Goderich and
St. Marys skated off with the
"A" and 'B" championships
in the Lake Huron Zone ban-
tam houseleague tournament
staged at the South Huron rec
centre over the weekend.
Twenty teams competed in
the event co-sponsored by the
rec board and the Exeter
Minor Hockey Association.
Goderich No. 2 took the."A"
title with a 5-2 win over
another Goderich entry, while
St. Marys No. 1 scored a 3-2
win over Ilderton to take the
"B" title.
Exeter's entry scored a 4-2
win over Hensall in their first
outing as Dave Russell, Steve
Pym, Darryl Lammie and
Bob Sims hit the mark. Dar-
ryl McCann had two assists
and Lammie and Mike Berg
one each.
Jeff Caldwell and Steve
McCullough scored for
Hensall.
In the second contest, Ex-
eter dropped a 3-0 count to
Durham in overtime.
Hensall scored 5-4 win over
Kincardine in their second
game on the "B" side before
being ousted 5-0 by Ilderton.
Scott Bell and Ed Thess
scored two each in the win
and the single was notched by
Jeff Caldwell. Caldwell, John
Ferris, Thuss and Bell had
assists.
After losing their first game
by a 4-0 count to Mitchell 1,
the Lucan Canucks came
back with a 4-3 win over
Strathroy 1 and v.'ere then
eliminated by a 1-0 count to
Mitchell 2 in their third
appearance.
Jamie Bond, Dave Annis,
Pieter Molenkamp and Dave
Manders scored in the victory
with Annis, Manders and
Marc Fowles picking up
assists.
Lucan Oilers dropped two
straight, being shutout 3-0 by
Mitchell 2 and losing 5-1 to
Goderich 2. Kevin Koricina
had the lone score for the
Irish crew.
LUCAN ATOMS WIN — The Lucan atoms recently won the Shamrock atom championship and a tournoment
in Brussels. Back, left, coaches Marilyn Carter, Bob Maslen and Rick Thomas. Centre, Eddie Van Kerkoerly,
Todd Hyde, Paul Manders, Chris Welsh, Brett Rev,ington, Brad Hirtzel, Scott Amos, Shannon Thomas and Bob-
by Maslen. Front, Chris Sleaford, Brian Lewis, Lenny Carter, Stephen Snider, Steven Nixon, Chris McLennan,
Larry Liddell and Chris Smith.
HURON PARK NOVICE WIN -- The Huron Park novice hockey team won the 'B' championship of a recent novice
tournament in Zurich. Back, left, trainer Jim Dietrich, coach Bill Hodge and manager Don Clarke. Centre, Dwayne
Finkbeiner, Jeff Foster, Patty Edwards, Brent Southcott; Shane Pfaff, Aaron Savage, Doug Jones, Rob Krommer,
Doug Rock, Billy Wuerth and Steve Hendrick. Front, Mike Scott, Patty Morrissey, Andy Glavin, Brad Glavin,
Pete Gibson, Jim Dietrich, Billy Hodge, Mark Glavin and Brent Mills. Missing were Casey Lessard and Mike
Cullage. T -A photo
Times -Advocate, March 23, 1983 Pogo 9
Small tOwn population is increasing
"The average small town is
growing," says Professor
Gerald Hodge in a paper
presented to delegates at The
New Neighbourhood, a con-
ference on housing and com-
munity development spon-
.sored by the Ontario Ministry
of Municipal Affairs and
housing.
Professor Hodge, director
of the school of urban and
Four post
four points
All in the Family, Winkers,
Scotties and Jams each
recorded four points in Fri-
day's action in the Exeter
mixed dart league.
This week's scores were as
follows:
4W's 3 Crusaders 2
Scotties 4 Shiphunters 1
Outlaws 2 C-Bers 3
All in the Family 4 Wubbu 1
Itchy Niters 1 Jam's 4
Winkers 4 Evil Eyes 1
Canscotts 3 Out of Space 2
Swat 3 Rowdy Ones 2
Friday's schedule is as
follows:
8:00 p.m.
Jams vs All in the Family
Crusaders vs Outlaws
Out of Space vs Rowdy Ones
C-Bers vs 4 -Ws
9:30 p.m.
Canscotts vs Swat
Scotties vs Wubbu
Shiphunters vs Winkers
Itchy Niters vs Evil Eyes
with a
Personal Loan from the Commerce
If a personal loan from the Commerce would help, just drop in at the
branch nearest you and give us a chance to "make it happen" for you.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
Bunny plans
museum v
ISIt
Saturday April 2 at 11:00
a.m. is the expected time of
arrival for the Easter Bunny
at the Lambton. Heritage
Museum.
After an Easter egg hunt,
youngsters can lunch with the
Easter Bunny. At 12:30, judg-
ing of the best colored egg
begins, with prizes for the
winning decorators. Addi-
tional visitors to the event will
include Easter chicks, pet
rabbits and a monkey. Color-
ful ethnic Easter eggs will be
on display and every child
will be presented with a small
Easter chocolate.
The event, which is co-
sponsored by the Grand Bend
Optimists, will be free of
charge to children under 12
years of age. Accompanying
adults are $1.25.
Kirkton
By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS
The Kirkton A.C.W. met
Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bill Waghorn.
The vice president Mrs.
Burns Blackler led the
meeting. Scripture passage
was read by Mrs. Wm. J.
Blac'kler, meditation by Mrs.
Bill Schaefer.
Mrs. Dick Jongkind then in-
troduced the guest speaker
Mrs. Pook of St. Marys who is
associated with the Perth
District Health Unit. She gave
the ladies a very informative
talk and was greatly enjoyed
by all present.
Mrs. Bill Waghorn
presented Mrs. Pook with a
small gift of appreciation for
giving of her time to come
a”.' speak.
Irish cont.'st was then
enjoyed.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Harold Davis and hostess.
Personals -
Mrs. Clarke and Betty of
Owen Sound visited Thursday
with Mr. Jack Switzer, Mrs.
Roy Switzer, Norma and
Shirley.
Exeter
Minor
Baseball
Assoc.
Needs one
Additional
Coach for both
the Tyke team
and the Bantam
ream this corning
5(`05011
If interested
please call
Tn,n McCann
23 0307
regional planning, Queen's
University, presented his fin-
dings to a seminar titled The
Small Town: Its Propects and
Planning.
According to Hodge's
research, "the total popula-
tion of Canada's small towns
grew by 443,000 in the 1900s to
3.9 million and in ther 1970s
....another 500,000 were add-
ed." He also claims housing
stock increased by "an
astrounding 25 percent in
each decade...in all the
regions of Canada."
This good news is underlin-
ed by the fact that 80 percent
of all centres in Canada add-
ed new retail firms. Hodge
goes on to state that "com-
mercial growth currently is
exceeding population in its
rate of increase."
While admitting that
growth rates may not be huge
— studies put them at about
10 percent — Hodge is em-
phatic that the small town in
Canada is alive and well.
The reasons for this
revitalization are hard to pin-
point. An American resear-
cher attributes much of it to
the "new three Rs --
Resources, Recreation.
Retirement." As an example,
Hodge cited the case of Can -
more, Alta. Fifty years ago it
was a busy mining town, now
its economy is based on
tourism and recreation.
Most important of all, says
Hodge, is the "optimism and
indomitable spirit" of the
small-town population. There
are many illustrationsof this.
Hodge used the little Ottawa
Valley village of Forfar,
which, faced with the pro-
spect of the closin of its
O.B.A.
Umpires
Clinic
Sun., Mar. 27
1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m.
At The
Clinton Arena
Cost
'10.00 per card
Phone
Brad Gregus
235-2932
For additional
information
(This will be the
only O.B.A. clinic
in the area)
•
120 -year old cheese factory, Hodge concluded his speech
fought back and won. The by remarking upon the need
community rallied and
managed to re -open the fac-
tory. Today it employs 14 peo-
ple and sells cheese the world
over.
for "a mor. flexible, direct,
case-by-case approach.... for
land use regulation in small
towns and villages." Solutions
imposed by centrally -located
agencies tend to be regarded
with suspicion, stated Hodge.
"It cannot be said too
forcefully that solutions to
small town planning pro-
blems should be small town
solutions."
BUNNY BUNDLE WINNERS — A rink skipped by Bea Dawson won the annual Ex-
ettr curling club ladies Bunny Bundle bonspiel. Above, Audrey MacDonald presents
the trophy to Bea Dawson, Jan Kaar, Kay Elston and Jeanette Lippert.T-A photo.
uu.
memo gm
&ve(er Soll4 eoun(r11 elu6
Open, This Weekend
(weather permitting)
BOOK NOW
Tournaments Wedding Receptions
Special Parties Wedding Anniversaries
1 Membership Feel Green Fees
Men
Ladies
Man & Wife
Student (16
Junior (15 -
Family
175.00
90.00
255.00
- 18) 90.00
under)75.00
'300.00
Weekdays 5.00
for 18 holes
Sat. - Sun. & Holidays
9 holes, 5.00
18 holes 7.00
* Pro -shop * Snack Bar
FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 235-1517
Located on County Road 6, Half Mlle E., of Hwy. No. 4
•
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CEILING TILE
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•
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•
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