Times-Advocate, 1988-10-19, Page 23AALP seek
leadership
qualities
CLINT-ON - Are you interested in
developing your leadership skills to
serve.thc.agricultural community?
Organizers the Advanced Agri-.
cultural Leadership • Program
(AALP) -are looking for men and
. women with .leadership potential
and a commitment to agriculture.
Thirty such individuals willbe se-
- lected from across Ontario as the
next group of AALP participants.
They will begin .the program in
April 1989.. .
Deadline for application is De-
cember 15, 1988. Application
forms. will be available at: AALP -
Inforination Meeting; Date
Wednesday, October 26th, 1988;
Place - Clinton Town Hall; Time -
8:U-10:00) p.m.
AALP is a two-year program de-
signed for individuals in the early
stages of a leadership career, -ap-
.proximately 25 to 40 years old.
.They can be- farmers,. employees of
agriculturally -related business -or
other individuals committed to On-
tario agriculture.
. To find out more -about his dy-
namic program and the selection
procedure attend.thc AALP infofrna-
lion evening or contact AALP Ex-
ecutive Director, Patricia Mightcin,
Box 1030, Guelph, Ontario NI H
()NI Telephone: (519) 767-3503. -
.Jane Mucgge
Rural Organization Specialist
Letters to
the Editor
Dear Sir:
One of the most satisfying and
exciting developments within Thc
War Amps organization has been
what we call "from generation to
generation." More -than 40 years af-
ter the war, my generation is pass-
ing on the lessons of experience to
young amputees through the
CHAMP Program.
This special relationship has ena-
bled the War Amps to develop ser -
'vices for amputees that are une-
qualled anywhere else in the world.
PLAYSAFE, - MATCHING
MOTHERS; SAFETY WALK,
CHAMP seminars...these arc just a
few of the programs that benefit not
just amputees and their families but
all Canadians.
There arc now more than 1,200
children enrolled in CHAMP who
are missing limbs from -birth, acci-
dents or for medical reasons. The
CHAMP Program provides them
with specially _design_ed-sports
limbs; counselling and a chance to
meet other amputees their own age.
When there arc no more war ampu-
tees, we will become the Canadian
Amputees Foundation and the grad-
uates from CHAMP will carry on
our tradition of "amputees helping
amputees."
Your publication ttas played an
important role in making sure peo-
ple arc. informed about the services
we offer. We hope you will be able
to continue your valuable assistance
during our Fall Campaign which
commences in your arca October
17th and runs for a period of four
weeks. During this time, house-
holds will receive thc War Amps
popular return address labels in thc
mail.
ADAMS
Heating & Cooling
• Heating Systems of all types
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and MAINTAINED '
• General Sheet Metal Work'
• Air Conditioning
• Humidifiers
• Ventilation
235-2187
133 Huron St. E. Exeter
Your Farm -Guard policy with
The Co-operators protects
buildings. contents. livestock.
produce and machinery. For
complete farrn insurance_protog-,
tion. call about Farm Guard -
today.
Bob Lammie
C� the
0 co-operator
Exeter
472 Main Street - 235-1109
ULE 'too Au a ((mottos tot MRN TRAVE I
4
1
APPLE -DAY - The Grand Bend -
C b
day's Farmer's Market selling ap-
ples at their annual :apple day..Ja-
son Sheppard, one of eight cubs on
patrol, shows off one of his best for
sale.'
Times -Advocate, October 19, 1988
Page 7A
ec board gives approval
for regional- senior garnes
• EXETER.- At Its monthly ntect-
ingiast Wednesday night the South
Huron Recreation and Community
Centre_ 'Board -agreed to go ahead -
with a proposal to hold the regional
seniorc#uzens games in. Exeter dur
ing the summer of 1989.
Board member Lynne Farquhar
had been approached by organizers
131 the event and asked if Exeter was
interested,because places such as
Zurich and Seatorth backed out be-
cause they felt they were too small
and il Exeter didn't want to.hold the
gaunts•thcy may not be held at all.
The games would mean 500 sen-
• ior_citvcns.coming to town, from -
the arca, for the -two -day -event; par-
ticipating -in 20 games over thatpe-
riOd. -. .
. The organizers also asked Fargo --
-
bar if -some -games can be subsidized
to beep the cost of some events,
>uchas golf, down.
Mayor Bruce Shaw said the town
should not be have to subsidize _
.•anything buthe would-be happy to .
have the people come to town.
Farquhar also hoped to raise inter-
est in Exeter seniors who previous=
had not -shown -much -desire in
—
havirtg'them in town.
The board did agree it will go
ahead with plans to host the games,
as long as the town -can break even.
Gabby Mol and John Pryde, of
the. Exeter 'Mohawks Senior B
Hockey team, also approached the
board with a preliminary proposal
tobuild a dressing roomfor the
Mohawks in the arena..
"We .would like IP have regular
_ and consistent use of an equipment
room, said Pryde. "Right now we
have to lug our equipment in and
out for games and we arc looking
:for something more permanent such
as what the Hawk: currently en-
joy," he added.
Although nothing was put forth
formally to the board, Mol said
- they would like to have -a room
• one -and -a -half times` larger than the
- existing dres og -room and they.
. would like t� have it located in the
north -cast comer of thc building.
-They would also like to have it
equipped with a washer and.dryer to
keep uniforms and equipment clean.
The Mohawks said they would
like to have the_ room ready for next
season, so, if approved, construe-
- tion -would: begin in the -spring.
-Due to the fact -that the Mohawks'
proposal was in the early planning
stages, the board recommended that
the team's proposal be heard at the
next Facilities Committee meeting,
on October 2-5, and to have their
plans more concrete.
The board also agreed that the Rec
-staff would continue to clean the
.washroom. at McNaughtbn Park
Pool instead of letting the pool
staff do the work.
Shaw said sonic people in town
had asked about the possibility of
constructing new washrooms in the
park, but -since there are no under-
ground pipes or hydro hookups, the
existing washrooms at the pool
would have to suffice.
The washrooms open Victoria
Day weekend and would close
Thanksgiving Day .weekend, but
the pool would continue to stay
open from late June to August
Dave-Urlin, of the Ag Building
Washroom Committee, asked the
Rec board for a three-month exten-
sion to help pay 'the S6,189 loan
which was needed,to cover the out-
standing costs.. of building the
-washrooms. _
The original price to build the
washrooms at the Agriculture
Building was $30,000 and after
fundraising the Washroom Commit-
tee -is $6,000 short. Since Erlin told
the Board some civic and sports
groups had yet to contribute this
year, it agreed to the extension.
The Board also recommended that
South Huron District High School
. be charged $30() for the season for
practice and game use of the ice.
Last year the school was not
charged anything but Farquhar felt
the lee was necessary to help pay
for the staff that was needed to run
the facility and the Board agreed.
The Facilities Committee agreed
to allocate S600 towards the pur-
chase of a slide -in thc playground
behind the Rcc Centre. The existing
spiral slide is broken and in need of
being replaced. -
Chairman Ken Okc said a new
spiral slide would cost S1,200 so
the board agreed to allocate the
money tothe purchase of a new
straight slide. However, Oke said if
a group or person would like a spi-
ll)! slide put in the Board would put
up' S600 with their money to buy
the more expensive slide. If no one
is interested, then the straight slide
will be bought.
Lincoln Hawks tie
in Parkhi11 3-3
EXETER- Thc Exctcr Bantam Lincoln Hawks played to a 3=3.tic
against Parkhill, in Larnhton-Middlesex Hockey League. action on
Saturday. They were Neaten by Zurich 4-2.in an exhibition game at
the South Huron Rec Centre on Sunday.
The home team from Parkhill got on the board first but Exeter tied
it on a good individual rusty by Floyd Riley,
Exeter took a lead less than a minute later when Jeremy Brock
scored from Brad Thompson, and incretsed-it t9 3-1 on Steve Camp-
bell's unassisted goal..
But Parkhill scored the only goal -of the second period and die only
goal of the third period to.carn the lie. • -
Peter Gibson -and Steve Camphill picked up the Exeter goals -in
the 4-2 Toss to Zurich:
J. Schilbc, P. Overholt, M. )feller and A. Grainger connected Zu-
rich's goals:
CONCERT PIANIST - Philip Thomson will be playing at Grand Bend's
United Church on October 26. He is acclaimed as one of the top interpret-
ers of 19th century composers, including Liszt. Rachmaninoft and. Chopin.
3 •
Huron County Health Unit
and the
Veterinary Clinics
of Huron County
ANTI -RABIES CLINICS
FOR HURON COUNTY
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1988
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1988
At the Veterinary Clinics Listed Below
For dogs and cats over 3 months of age.
Please have them on a leash or in boxes
or bags when in the clinic.
COST: s7. per animal vaccinated
Certificate provided, and tag for dogs
,THE FOLLOWING HURON COUNTY CLINICS
ARE PARTICIPATING
"Blyth Veterinary Services •
Queen Street South (New Location)
"Exeter Animal Hospital •
London Road South (Hwy 41 Exeter
.Seaforth Veterinary Clinic •
Main Street North. Seatorth
NOTE Saturday. Oct. 29 9am•2pm
"South Huron Veterinary Clinic •
Zurich
vClinton•Seaforth Veterinary Services •
R.R. 5. Clinton (Hwy. 4, South of Clinton)
NOTE: Saturday. 0c1.-29 9am•2pm
/Goderich Veterinary Clinic • -
,R.R: 2. Goderich
/ Leedham Veterinary Clinic •
Alred Street East, Wingham
,.Wingham Veterinary Clinic -
r8russels Veterinary Clinic - Rlntoul Pool Complex, Winjham -
NOTE Wednesday. Nov 2 and the afternoon 01 Fr day. Nov 4 only (1-5 p.m.)
Pee Wees win one of four
Thc Exeter Shamrock Pec Wees
were beaten 6-4 at Parkhill on Fri-
day after winning one losing one
and tying one earlier in the week.
=Thursday night, they beat.Clinton
7-4, Wednesday _night: lost to
Strathroy -7.1 at home and tied
Mitchell in an exhibition game 5-5
last Tuesday, in Mitchell.- - - -
Against Parkhill; the home team
scored the only two goals of the
opening frame. '
Ian Jcan managed to finally -get
Exeter on the board early in the sec-
ond period, -after being set up by
Jeff Lingard and Mark Glavin.
Parkhill then scored twice to take
a 4-1 commanding . lead mid
way in the second period.
Thc Exeter comeback started with
just ovcr four minutes left in the
second period, when Derek Beckett
connected from Scan McCann and -
Derck Campbell.
Just 13 seconds later, Trevor Tay-
lor made it a one -goal game after,
scoringfrom Glavin and Lingard. , _
They.- finally drew :even on
McCann's goal, from Beckett and
Campbell, with just -17 seconds left
in the second. -
But Parkhill scored two unan-
swered goals in the third period to
take -the- win..
Brian Gardner led Exctcr in scor-
ing with three goals in. the 7-4 ex-
hibition win over Clinton. Camp-
bell had a pair of markers and'Stevc
Farquhar and Glavin each chipped
in with one goal.Farquhar. Gavin
Snell and Taylor ail had two as-
sists, while Beckett, McCann, Jcan
and Mark Brintncll all . had one
each.
Farquhar had the only goal in the
__7-1 loss to Strathroy, which was a
Shamrock League game. Beckett
and Matt
Shamrock_
picked up the as -
skis.
CO.OP
In the exhibition tic with Mitch-
ell, Farquhar led the way with a
pair"ofgoals and McCann, Brint-
nell and Jean each scored once.
NEW DRAW • The
1988-89 Trip of the Month sponsored by Hensall Kins-
men was launched with a wine and cheese party. Shown with lickets and
brochures-aretrip committee.ehairman Mark`Consitt and president Derek
Kinsman. Tickets are -still available for. $110 or 12 post-dated cheques of
$10 each: -
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