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The Huron Expositor, 1990-03-07, Page 1616A -- THE HURON I XPQSLTQR,MARCH 7. 1940 WATCH YOUR PAWS! - Leader Colin Pritchard gives two Crornarty cubsa help- ing hand with their Cub Cars on the belt sander. The Cubs met at the home of Nelson and Linda Pullman in Staffa to make use of the woodshop and work on their racers. Elliot photo. Atoms runners-up S from page 11A was all they could get in the Seaforth net. The final score was Seaforth 6 and Clear- water 1. These two wins put Seaforth intothe "A" championship against Six Nations. The boys knew this game would be the toughest of the day. Shaun Anstett started the scoring early in the first period unassisted. He skated in close to the net and flipped the puck in to give Seaforth the lead, Six Nations came back two minutes later to tie the score and early in the second period they took the lead and also scored their third goal. Seaforth narrowed the gap early in the third period when Mark Van Dooren took aim and scored on a breakaway. The score was now Six Nations 3 and Seaforth 2. The boys skated hard but Six Nations scored on a power play late in the third period and then an empty net goal with Peewee "CC's • from page 11A scored its second goal at the nine minute mark of the second period and then chalk- ed up a third goal with a hard blast from the point man minutes later. With the game tied at three Seaforth started playing as a team again, after ex- periencing a little of the "puck hog syn- drome" that afflicts the odd hockey team once in awhile. Defenseman Brad Moore put Seaforth in the lead with the team's fourth goal when Mike Watt fought for the puck behind Exeter's net and passed it to Moore, open at the point. Mike Weber gave Seaforth its fifth goal when he picked up a pass at the center line, caught Exeter off guard, and skated up to Exeter's net, flip- ping in the puck. The third period had both teams putting on pressure at both ends of the ice. Exeter backhanded the puck past Seaforth goalie Chad Lamont to close the score to 5-4 mid- way through the period. Seaforth held on to this slim lead through the rest of the fast paced period and took the lead in the series two games to zero. ' GAME THREE Everyone has heard the expression "can't buy a goal" and Seaforth experienc- ed this problem in Exeter on Saturday night. The boys had 44 shots at Exeter's net, plus many missed chances, but the puck didn't want to go over the red line of Exeter's net. The only goal scored was in the second period when Exeter had a two on one and was able to slip the puck under Seaforth goalie Adam Agar. The third period saw Seaforth with a power play at the 12 minute mark but again Seaforth was stymied by Exeter's defense or goalie. Exeter put on pressure at Seaforth's end but could not widen their lead. Seaforth played an excellent game but Exeter won it with the one goal scored in the second period. GAME FOUR The fourth game of the series was in Seaforth on Sunday afternoon. Exeter only 38 seconds left to play in the game assured them of the win. Scott Wood played a strong game in net for the Seaforth team. He stopped many shots including some of the hardest slap shots he has faced all year. The final score was Six Nations 5 and Seaforth 2. The boys brought home a keeper plaque for being "A" finalists as well as in- dividual trophies. Atoms advance • from page 10A Seaforth two men short. Because of the timing, Seaforth had to continue two men short for another minute but with some ex- cellent goaltending by Scott Wood and super penalty -killing by Chris Marion, Mark Van Dooren and Pat Gridzak, Seaforth took the win 5-4. Super effort guys and good luck in the semi-finals against New Hamburg. scored the first goal of the game on a fluky play as they came around Seaforth's net and slid the puck across the crease, hit the goal post, and saw it deflected in off Seaforth goalie Adam Agar's skate. Seaforth came back and scored the tying goal with Mike Hugill pushing in a puck that dribbled across the crease from a re- bound shot by Mike Watt, who picked up the pass from Jamie McNichol. Both goalies held off the offenses and the period ended in a tie. The second period remained tied until the eight minute mark, when Jamie McNichol picked up a pass from Mike Moylan and Wayne Schoonderwoerd, and blasted it past Exeter's goalie. Exeter tied it up when they intercepted a Seaforth pass in Seaforth's end and the puck was deflected over the Seaforth goalie. Seaforth's defense and goalie had a lttle chat and from that point on shut down Ex- eter's offense. Seaforth wanted this game and there was nothing Exeter could do to stop them. Mike Moylan received the honors of scoring the winning goal later in the period when he batted it from between the skates of Exeter's defense and into the net. Assists went to Jamie McNichol and Wayne Schoonderwoerd. Seaforth wasn't done yet. Mike Weber scored number four for Seaforth when Boyd Devereaux won the face off in Ex- eter's end, flipped it to Mike Watt who set up Weber. Weber, Watt and Devereaux were credited with the fifth goal late in the period when Mike Weber, waiting in the slot, picked up the pass and swung around beating Exeter's goalie do the stick side. Seaforth didn't let up in the third period and Mike Weber, Mike Watt and Boyd Devereaux each scored a goal,, and assisted each other, helping Seaforth to win the fourth OMHA quarter final game with an 8-2 score. The date and time of the next game was unknown at press time. However, Seaforth has been informed that they will play Six Nations in the semi-finals. Hospital Board of Directors o from page IA but it has been indicated that the facility will be one of the next to receive funding. The Emergency Patient Registry has been installed in 40 hospitals across the province. FOOD DELIVERY SYSTEM The purchase of new "Alladin" food ser- vice equipment was approved by the Finance Committee, at a cost of $6,556. Concerns had been raised that the old delivery system, for food distributed bed- side within the hospital and in the Meals on Wheels program, was not keeping the food warm enough. The new system will be purchased and implemented as soon as possible, Other purchase items discussed by the Finance Committee included the .ordering of a Gastroscope and a Sigmoidoscope. New furniture for the boardroom is also on order. PAY GRIDS REVIEWED In accordance with the new Pay Equity implementation, it was agreed by the Finance Committee that the Chief Finan- cial Officer and the Chief Nursing Officer be placed on the same pay rate grid. An overall salary increase of 4% for non- contract workers will also come into effect April 1, 1990. Pay equity at the Seaforth Community Hospital was compared with 40 other hospitals of similar size, and the pay grids were found to be "out of whack". By ad- ding the 4% to the non -contract grids, Seaforth will be placing their nurses direct- ly in line with the Ontario Nursing Associa- tion salary rates. Seaforth Hospital's nurses are not members of the ONA. "Indications are that the Ministry fun- ding (for hospital salaries) will be in ex- cess of 4%", Don Smith replied, when ask- ed why the Board was setting a percentage increase before the budget and funding is known. C E. pear r en.t t ► offer gra R CREATION REVI i by (recreation Dkector) Marty Bedard The Seaforth Recreation Dencriaielit.will be offering a MARCH BREAK PROGRAM again this year. It 'will he held March 12 to 10, 1990 at the Seaforth and 'District Connmunity Centres ,Activities will include sports, games, arts, and crafts. The program will star. at 9 am. every morning during the weeit at the Arena. Registration fee will be X30 for the entire week or $6. per day. A schedule of the week and a Registration form is located in this weeks issue of the Expositor. On Fri- day afternoon, a MIS will take the children to Exeter to watch the Fun Land Band. This trip is open to anyone, there will be no age restrictions, For more information about the entire program, please call the Recreation Office at 527-08$2. FREE PUBLIC SKATING will be held this Saturday, MOO 10Tiriim 2- to. 4 pan. at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. This ice VW is sponsored by the Seaforth Lions Club. SENIOR SHUFFLEBOARD continues every Wednesday afternoon at the Seaforth and District Community Centres from 1:30 to 4 pm. This is a great time to tune up your playing, skills as the Seaforth Senior Games are fast approaching. Other games available to practise on are; Carpet Bowl- ing, Table Tennis, Crokinole, or any Card Game. Last week's shuffleboard winners were: Ladies: Isabel Gardiner - 333, Hazel IN-FLIGHT - Thiseplayer looks a little off centre as she leaps skyward for the ball. The Competitive Volleyball program members met Monday night at S.D.H.S. 'Elliott photo. IMMENIMMINumaimoM McGonigle - 329 and Doreen Keely - 328. Men: Oliver Pryce - 393, Gord Murray - 328 and Bert Walters - 269. The Seaforth Branch Library will be hosting Movies on Friday, March 16 at 2 pm. The Theme of the movies is PHAN- TOM FRIENDS. Phantom of the Library. This program is for ages 6 to 12 years. Ad- mission is free. For more information call your local Library at 527-1430. The Blyth Festival Art Gallery is spon- soring an exciting new ART CLASS to be offeredbeginning in March and held in Blyth at the Garage on Dinsley Street, the newly renovated production facility used by the theatre. This art class will be of- fered to adults and youth aged 12 and up. Enrolment is limited so call today. Ron Walker, an outstanding artist and art educator from Blyth will offer a course on Basic Drawing on Monday evenings starting on March 26. This will be a six week course and registration fee will be $70 including all supplies. The course will cover instruction in basic drawing, render- ing, sketching, construction, drawing, and students will learn a bit about the history of drawing. To register for this program • sponsored by the Blyth Festival Art Gallery, call the Blyth Festival, office at 523-4345. THIS WEEK'S FITNESS TIP: When it comes to the physiology of ag- ing and exercise, there is good news and there is not so good news. The not so good news is really just simple fact. As we grow older, our bones become more brit- tle and increasingly fragile. Aging also leads to a loss in muscle strength and a hardening of cartilage. These changes are reflected in a loss of stability in the joints and a decrease in flexibility or range of motion. The good news is we can slow and even reverse the physical changes. Research with older adults proves that those who are regularly active are more flexible and stronger than their less active counter- parts. Even more important, studies show that it's never too late to start. Inactive in- dividuals who begin an exercise program can achieve significant improvement in a short period of time, regardless of age. This information was taken from Fitness Canada. If anybody would like more infor- mation drop into the Recreation office. CRIME STOPPERS 1-800-265-1777 WILFUL DAMAGE The Goderich O.P.P. and Crime Stoppers are looking for information about damage to farm machinery at Vincent Farm Equipment. On Saturday February 10, 1990 it was ascertained that a rock had been thrown through the windshield of an 1086 diesel International tractor overnight. The perpetrator again struck on the weekend and on February 19 a .broken side window on a Case Magnum 7110 tractor was detected. The Wingham Town Police and Crime Stoppers are asking for your help in fin- ding out who is responsible for damage to a car on Remington Street in Wingham. On three occasions as follows: November 1-3, 1989 overnight. December 29, 1989 bet- ween 8 pm and midnight, overnight of 4th and 5th of February 1990. An unknown per- son scratched the side of a red Pontiac with a sharp object causing damage to the Western Far paint. The Goderich Town Police are asking for your help to solve the following occur- rences. 1. On the weekend of February 17-18, a glass panel in a West door at the Goderich high school was smashed using a metal garbage can lid. 2. Sometime after February 11, ° 1990 a rock was thrown through a window on the South side of the St. Mary's school on Bennett Street and evidence of broken beer bottles could be seen. 3. Overnight of February 10, 1990 it appears that a window in the rear door of the Goderich Public Library was kicked and smashed. It appears the culprit was wearing running shoes. If you have information about this or any other crime call CRIME STOPPERS OF HURON COUNTY, 1-800-265-1777 OR 524-6851 and you could receive a reward of up to $1000. REMEMBER CRIME DOESN'T PAY - CRIME STOPPERS DOES. Show set to run The Western Fair Farm Show is schedul- a session on Crafts for Saturday. ed for the Western Fairgrounds at London The 1:30 p.m. program features four dif- from Wednesday, March 7 until Saturday, ' ferent speakers. The Honourable David March 10. The show is open from 10 a.m. Ram9ey, Minister of Agriculture and Food until 10 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday, and for Ontario is the lead-off speaker at 1:30 Friday and from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. on Am. on Tuesday. He'll be followed on Saturday. Wednesday with a talk on Food Safety by Diane Kirkpatrick, Health and Welfare, Ot- tawa. Friday's speaker will be Steven Lewis speaking on a Vision of a Balanced World Society. He'll be followed on Satur- day by David Swanson of Central Soy Company Inc. speaking on Canada -U.S. Trade in the Grain Industry. The show features a gigantic Agri Business display as well as daily programs in the Paddock Building. The 10:30 a.m. program features, Cooking Demonstrations Tuesday and Wednesday, a presentation on Improving Our Environment on Friday and PATIENT SMOKING AREA DETAILED Charlotte McKercher, reporting to the Board on behalf of the Public Relations Committee, outlined some of the events in the works for Canada Health Day, May 12. Promotional items have been ordered, and a blood pressure clinic has been schedul- ed at the Town Hall for that day. An in-patient smoking lounge and the cafeteria, for staff, will soon be the only smoking areas in the Seaforth Hospital when the facility goes "smoke-free". After much discussion, the Board agreed that a patient smoking lounge, separate from the main one, be established on the second floor. "I think we have to look at this very ob- jectively for the, people who really do need to smoke," said Fred Tilley. "Going out on their break, we don't want people to be stepping into a closet," Mr. Tilley added. The Clinton hospital, Don Smith remarked, is a totally smoke-free facility but is considering revision because of the concerns expressed by Mr. Tilley. The Board will also be looking into hav- ing a gallery set up with photographs and inscribed nameplates of all past Board of Directors chairpersons. Hospital Boards as far back as possible, but at least as far as 1965, will be represented in the display. The instalment of a commemorative pla- que in the new building expansion, listing the names of the past year's • Board of Directors, is being looked into. Hospital Auxiliary members who have not yet received their five-year service pins will be presented with them at the 1990 Christmas party. 68 APPLICATIONS RECEIVED Fifty-eight prospective applicants responded to the Head of Finance position at the Seaforth Hospital, CEO Don Smith reported to the Board. At this time, the field has been narrowed down to two ap- plicants, and the hospital expects to have the position filled within the month. NEW SERVICE MANAGER Hart Ford Mercury is pleased to an- nounce the appointment of Dave Col - bourne as service manager. Dave, a licensed mechanic, has over 15 years ex- perience in the auto repair field. Dave and his licensed auto technicians offer full ser- vice to all makes of cars and trucks from the modern 5 bay facility. When you need service, give Dave a call at 527-1010. Ask Dave about Cc DAVE COLBOURNE LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE '6 9% financing io available on a 1210 24 month term. Also available. emended terms financing al lavourable rate al 7 9% for 2510 364nonths and 8.946 for 37 to 48 months on approved credit. 6 944 financing is available wtten you purchase o ledse any new 1990 or prior model year Escort or Festiva financing offer on 1989 Escort models includes Beale, pare 'dation. Delivery must be taken from dealer mvenlory sample for 510,000 financed over 24 months a16 9% APR. the monthly payment o 544727, the cost of borrowing' 5734,48. Financing is available Through Ford Credi only. Offer is time limited. /0 FINANCING * ESCORT * FESTIVA SERVICE DEPT. Now Open SATURDAYS 8 am - 1 pm SALES Mon..Thura 9-7 Friday 9.6 S: u da 9.4 A