The Huron Expositor, 1987-03-04, Page 88 —. THE HURON EXPOSITOR,"MARCH 4, 1987
2-7103
0,1„
Tl�aEro
1 achy 9�> f 'to
emacs b
1 e'S iurday,
a.. i
11—CL
P
"IN..,....E
am to
rich)
•
1—
mr1
•ES
TOWN VARNA"
World Day
of Prayer
FRIDAY., MARCH6
2:00; P. M ..
St. Thomas
Anglican Church
Y-ou -Host:
"The A.C.W.”-
_Theme .- ''Gotha 84...R.ajolce"
Refreshments After Service'
EVERYONE WELCOME
ACIeN
ARCHIBALD, GRAY & McKAY LTD.
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYORS
WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE..
THE OPENING OF OUR NEW. OFFICE
LOCATED AT:
1 NELSON STREET EAST
GODERICH, ONTARIO
N7A 1R7 -,
519-524-5321
Toll Free 1-800.265.5594 -
THE OFFICE WILL BEANAGED.,BY
DOUGLAS A.'CULBERT B.Sc.
ONTARIO LAND SURVEYOR
PIONEER
-DAYS 17
MARCH 16 20
Come for the
50.cash. /O Savings,
leave - with a
. Pioneer jacket!
Receive 5% Early Pay Cash Savings on
Pioneer® brand seed corn, soybean, alfalfa end-
sorghum-sudangrasseeed as,well as on -
Sile-bac® brand silage inoculants* when you
pay for your order .on'or before March 20th.
But that's not alt! If your paid order consisteof
10 units or more, you'll take home a handsorrie .
tan spring jacket. See you then!. •forage additive
Your Pioneer Bales Representative is
HOEGY'S FARM SUPPLY
• LIMITED '
Brodhagen 345-29, ' if busy phone 345.241
.,
(\i'IONEER
11 BRAND•PRODUCTS
PIONEER Ht.BRED UMITEO CHATHAM, ONTARIO 1,17M 511
PIONEER. and SILA•BAC. Brand Products are sold subject to tee Roma and conditions of
sale which are part of the labeling and sale documents. Pioneer and Sda.bac are brand
names. numbers rdenhly products 'Registered trademark ISCensed to PIONEER Hl -BRED
UMITED, CHATHAM, ONTARIO. CANADA
SKATING ,COMPETITION Over 180
skaters representing 13 figure skating
clubs participated In a regional skating
competition' Sunday at the Seaforth and
District 'Community Centres, Six of the
skaters were from Seaforth. The competl-
tion ran from 8 a,m. until 9:30 p.m. and
drew a• keen lot of skaters. The Seafprth
Club will wind up Its season with a carnival
"Holidays on Ice" on Monday night at 8:30
p.m. Admission Is free.(Mcllwralth photos)
Program,. offers many' activities
. The Seaforth Recreation Department will
be hosting a MARCH. BREAK PROGRAM for
children in Grades 4 to 8• This program is RECREATION PREVIEW
designed to give children five exciting days byMartyBedard
during the mid winter break (March 16 to
March 20 ).
Children will have the opport nity to 1111
participate in the following- activities: bowl- register call the Recreation Office at 527-0882 The Van Egmond Foundation are hosting �a
ing, swimming, skating, theatre show, arts, .or drop in and fill out, a form. MICROWAVE TUPPERWARE PARTY on
;.•., crafts. ep6rtglrgllitl@§'fnovieslanctMiss, : ::tag a td•Bohe FUFPETTHEATRE bring tirsday.:March '5 from 7 to 10 p.m. at t14
This program will takeplace at the Seaforth their imaginative production of TUG • 0 igh School. Come see hew you can use yo !t
and District Community Centres every day ' WAR to Blyth Memorial. Hall on Saturday. tupperware in the microwave. Cost is $4 e
during the March Break (unless otherwise
stated) from 9 a.n5. to 4 p.m. (Please watch
the community calendar for information on
activities).
The week of fun and excitement will cost
S25 for the full week or pay as you play. To• •
Are you interested
in Seaforth andarea
and your newspaper?
The Huron Expositor is looking for
VOLUNTEERS
•to be a "member of its
Press Advisory B aM- -
iVleetings will be every 3 :months
This is your opportunity, to have. a voice
in your dornrriunity newspaper,
The •Huron Expositor .
if you 'are Interested call '
Ed ByrSki.
Ron n VVassink
cit X27 M240'
• Additions *Windows
*Alterations •Doors
.Phone 345-240 -
ROSS RIBEY
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
HOW TO TALK TO
YOUR CHILD ABOUT DEATH
Talk openly, simply and directly.
.Explain what death is in terms the child
can understand Do not overdo the
explanation. Encourage the child to
question and probe. Be direct.
Good conversation -starters are alt a-
round us in nature: the changing of the
seasons, floods fires frogs, birds,
butterflies 'Life, birth and death are all
a part of nature and should be discussed
comfortably, in small doses, with
children
. Explain that death is really "a part of
life • Discuss death with a child
whenever his world brushes against it -
when a pet Cat of dog dies .when a
flower begins to lose its petals...and
certainly when a relative friend or a
public figure dies who. i5 known to the
child
(ptain what a Child is to expect when a
death Occurs in the family, When
Chi Wed know what to expect and what
to d'o, they are not surprised or
apprehensive
If you have special questions en this
subject please feel free to call' us.
WHITNEY4 IHEY
FUNERAL HOME
87 Goderich St. W. Seaforth
527-1390
March 211 at 2 p.m. Using live actors, person Forinformation contact Betty Cardnb
hand -carved puppets, toys and live music, at 527-1102 or Dorothy Williams at 482-3325.
husband and wife team John Nolan and WORLD DAY OF PRAYER on Friday,
Kathy MacLellan have treated a moving March § at 2 p.m. at the St. Thomas Anglican
drama which encourages children to think Church. The theme this year is "Come anti
about the meaning of families. Rag.and Bone Rejoice." All churches and church groups art
Puppet Theatre has been performing shows invited.
and teaching workshops in schools, libraries ` Don't forget to sign up for the LA,DIF*
and theatres since 1978. Usually on the road DANCE PROGRAM by Brenda Derbyshire
for six months every year. they have toured starting on Wednesday, March 11 at the
across Canada from Cape Breton to Venom- Seaforth and District Community Centre:
ver Tstand, from7 to 8:30 p.m This program will include
The Seaforth Recreation Department will an introduction to three dance forms - ballet;
be TAKING A BUS to Blyth on this day for folk and jazz with the greatest emphasis on
anyone wishing to go• The cost of the trip will jazz. It will incorporate stretching. flexibility:
be $6 and will include the'show ticket. The endurance and aerobics and teach dancd
bus will leave from the Seaforth and District technique, terminology and choreography,.
Community Centres at t p.m. if you are This is not a dancercize, it is a -structure •
interested please call the Recreation Office at dance program. No prior dance experience is
527.0882. (Continued to Page AIC t
First place team downed:
NORTH STARS 7OILERS t JETS LEA FS •
An upset took place in senior houseleague The Jets took control in the€irst period with
hockey action Saturday when the North Stars goals by Thomas Wheatley, Mike Campbell
beat the first place Oilers 7-1. and Mark Van, Dooren assisted by Wayne
ShaneTaylor3cored the lone Oilergoat bt5t Schootiderwoerd and Pat Gridzak but the
the North Stars overpowered with tallies by LBafs carie bark with goals by Stephen Van
Jason Wheatley, Kevin Cardno. Jamie den Hengel, Darcy Wood and Boyd Devee-
W ilbee, 'Ferry Gray (3), and Jeff Gemmell, thus. Chris Marion, Jason Smith. Derek
Assisting were Steve Pletsch and Bill Smith. Mike Devereaux and Mike Web4r
assisted.
FLf"ERS 4 FLA NI 1,14 4
The Flyers controlled the first period with
goals by Jonathon Ifu'gill di and Davifl
McNaim (2 t assisted by Dean, FTnrngan, Kris
Gemhinll and Scott Wood. The Marries cattle
back in the second period with goals by Matt
Vock, Kevin Van den Neucker (21 and Cdltp
Devereaux, Steve Hieknell assisted to drop
WHALERS4PENGUINS .1 it -faintest.
Mike Coyne, assisted by Ken Hildebrand $T.> N1ytNG,S I
scored all three Penguin goals'but to no avail Senior Houseleague Standings are: Oilertp
asthe Whalers. with Scott Van Dooren, Joe 21, North Stars 16, Canadians 15,,R1-uins le -
Murray (2) and Scott Jervis assisted by Junior Houseleague Standings are: Jets
Jeremy Somerville. sneaked by with four 2,3.1?lyers20, Whalers20. Leafsl9. Penguins
tallies. 11. -Plaines 3.
Tremeer, .
CA NA DUNS 6,BRUINS 0
Efforts by Bruin goaltender Jason Patter•
son were fruitless as the strong Canadians
converged. Canadian goals were scored by
Ray Lamont (2 ), Jason Papple (2 ). Dwayne
Pryce and Brian Cook. Sean Cook, Wayne
Regele and Steve Balfour assisted.
•
Ator lis split exhibitions!
The Seaforth Atom II hockey team played Atotn Mon the scoreboard when he fli peda
two exhibition games, winning one by a 2-1 podDean FTnnigatt, who scored Se orfh s
score and losing one 2-1 1
Briitsels carne, out the winner in the PLAVOFFGAME ' 1
exhibition.
game Febtitary 20 with Danny me first playoff game between Mltchetl
Dalton scoring the Atom Ds only goal, and the Morin ITS was played February 28Cr "
catching the corner of Brussels' iset early in turning into a penalty filled, tough hocke
the third. Seaforth pressed the Brussels team game Tempers were high as both tee
throughout the third but were unable to sortie worked to take the lead, with the score' 1-1
up with a tie. going into the third,
aty Zurich challenged the g.. h
On Pebiv " 25 'Zurich
Atom lis in Zurich in an a reellerit hockey A disputed goal gave Mitchell the le*
"ante m midway the third period. Both team's
game.
took the lead late in the first perioct played an aggressive game for the remainder
Seaforth battled Zurich throughout the of the peeled. Mitchell scoring two mote
tigfithht' opposiand ti second period.
a unable
Persistance paid tone e
goal was scored bys late in eMati Vick a tQ
off, when early io the third Danny Dalton Kevin Vanden Neuekerand Scott Jervis dt
took the puck and scored Unassisted Danny out the peck from behind Mitchells tier ear
Dalton was again instrwnental lit ptitting the. in the first. Final score. 4-1 Mitchells 1
Centene res behind tree games
At the time this story is being written ilia Seaforth, tire:': were edgedout U-., tit use dad
Seaforth Centenaires could very Well be gehle played Saturday night to lietisall'
finished theirhoekeyl;eason Theloeal Junior they tort garde four they Were but df e
D club were at pres'stithe, down'three games •playoffs. If they welt they would, get ytt
We -
been. la" ed Tuesda night, Kea. Willi
1 xeter l-tawks. The fourth game was to hate Goal scorers in Saturday's thatch up, We`Se
inTheC tenaireslost' g etwo: these es• Mesadr Mike S c with two; and 1Cev" y
g y, lie Schdondenvoerd :and jetty
by a'narrow 2-1' margin last Tuesday nightlti Wight ea0hh With one'. .