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The Huron Expositor, 1989-12-13, Page 1839. CARED OF THANKS MURRAY We would like to thank Dr Underwood and nurses of Seaforth Community Hospital for the safe arrival of our son. Also to all who visited and sent the beautiful flowers Thanks to Grandma McClure tor taking care of my brothers. Dennis, Debbie, & Nicholas Murray 39-50-1 40. IN MEMORIAM KENNEDY In loving memory of Anne Kennedy who pass• ed away Dec 12. 1988 O happy hours we once enjoyed. How sweet their memory still, But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. Lovingly remembered by Bill, Anne, grand- children and great grandchildren 40-50-1 BUTT In loving memory of a dear mother and grand- mother, Edna M. Butt, who passed away two years ago, December 10, 1987 Silent memories keep you near,. As time unfolds another year, No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts you're always there Always loved and remembered by daughter Linda, son in law. Wayne and grandchildren Jamie and Jason 40-50-1 41. PERSONAL FREE SINGLES Bulletin! Meet someone nice by phone or correspondence. Write Barb, Box 2246-A, Sudbury, P3A 4S1. Please state age. Write today. Our Fourteenth Successful Year. 41-50-bc ANOTHER SATISFIED participant of the Induc- od Rythmic Motion program at Slender Con- cept says "My weight is more evenly distributed. my breathing is stronger and there's no shortness of breath when exercis- ing. Also the tension is gone between my shoulders." Betty Glanville. 41-50-1 ST. JUDE • A prayer to 'St. Jude. May the • Sacred Heart of Jesus be adored, glorified, lov- ed owed and preserved throughout the world, now and forever. Oh Sacred Heart of Jesus, pray for us. St. Jude. worker of miracles, pray for us. helper of hopeless, pray for us. Say this prayer nine times a day, by the 9th day your prayer will be answered. It has never been known to fail, Publication must be promised. Thank you St, Jude for favours granted. P.C. 41-50-1 RESPONSIBLE. caring financially secure gentlemen, alt ages. Seek correspondence with serious ladies. Age, race, status no factor, Call (604) 547-2020 anytime. 7' days. 41-50-bc Can yOii get AIDS from sharing a lunch? NO! Get the facts. Let's Talk. Call the Ontario Ministry of Health AIDS Hotline I -800 -668 -AIDS Annes battle it out in It was the battle of the "Anes" on Fri- day afternoon when Annie Malcolm bowl- ed a high single of 280 and 646 triple only to have Anne Wood of the opposing team also bowl a 280 single and triple 653. Good bowling ladies. The Lilacs under Captain Bill Harris gained another five points from Anne Woods' Roses. On lanes three and four the Poppies took all seven points from the Petunias with Art Finlayson high man roll - PEOPLE A large crowd attended Duff's Sunday school concert at Walton Church on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McCallum at RR 1 Walton were Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McCallum, Cindy, Colleen and Kpnnv of RR 1 Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Nor - seniors alley bowling ing a 271 single and 697 triple. On lanes five and six the Asters also took five points from the Daisies. This Friday will be the last week of the fall schedule. On December 22 the ex- ecutive plans for a fun day at the lanes and hope as many as possible will be able to bowl. Lucky draw winners this week were Dorothy McCluskie, Lloyd Pipe and Hazel McNaughton. man Hubley of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClure, Connie, Sandra and Mark of Win- throp and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hartman of Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum of RR 1 Walton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hubley on Tuesday at Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Tony De Coo of Woodstock visited with their mother, Audrey De Coo on Sunday at Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Neil Beuerman of Brussels visited on Sunday with Margaret Beuer- man at Seaforth. McKi Hop reeve • from page 4 123rd different person to hold the warden's office in Huron County's 148 year history. Hensall Reeve Jim Robinson was also nominated at the last minute but declin- ed with the promise that he would be a candidate next year. A Hay Township farmer for 32 years, Warden Wilder has been a municipal politician since 1966, including nine years on county council. He has been Hay's reeve for seven years and is completing his third year as a member of the coun- ty's executive committee. Wilder replaces Bayfield Reeve Dave Johnson, who was 1989's Huron County Warden. He also defeated Hiclmell, who was vying for the county's highest elected position for the second consecutive year. Centenaires She would have been only the county's second female to hold the warden's position. Wilder, who promised "to do my very best to uphold the responsibility and respectability the office holds," begins the job today (Wednesday), chairing the reorganized council's first meeting at 10:30 a.m. Retiring Warden Johnston thanked council for "offering me the opportunity, with your help and support, of making some changes in county government." .Before officially swearing in Warden Wilder, District Court Judge Francis Carter told council that Johnston had been "one of the best warden's you've had." "If you don't realize that now, you will in years to come," he added. • trona page 12 high sticking call near the end of the se- cond period gave Mitchell yet another power -play opportunity, and their goal brought the score to 5-3. Mitchell, full of themselves, powered in and scored two more goals in the first half of the third period. Jason Schoonderwoerd joined forces with Jason McNichol and Brad Carter to score a power -play goal midway through the period and, with seven and a half minutes left in the game, Blair Beuerman popped in a goal an an assist by Brad Beuttenmiller. Two points separated the teams, and neither one was about to give an inch. Mitchell skated in to Winter rec • from page 12 everybody is to wear their beach clothes. Door prizes will be awarded. There will be a Jello eating contest and a Limbo Contest. Admission will be $4.50 per person plus 50 cents for your coat to be checked. All coats must be checked. Don't miss this great evening of fun and dancing. The Seaforth Branch Library will be hosting PETER MENNIE'S 'THEATRE OF MAGIC". This show will be held on Saturday, December 16 starting at 4 p.m. secure their lead with another goal, but the Centenaires weren't going to' lay down and die. Brian Taylor scored Seaforth's final goal, assisted by Ted Sills, with less than a minute remaining in the game. Mitchell, however, had the last word with an emp- ty net goal 20 seconds before the buzzer, and the game ended 9-6 for the Hawks. Your next chance to see the new and im- proved Centenaires will be Sunday at 1:30 when they'll face off against Wellesley at the Seaforth Arena, The Apple Jacks will be out for vengeance against Friday's loss, so it should be a great game. Mitchell will be in town on Saturday, December 23 at 8:30 p.m, This Friday's (December 15) contest against Lucan has been cancelled, From Our Family To Yours A joyous Holiday Season Everybody is welcome and .all pre- schoolers must be accompanied by an adult. Admission to the show is FREE. After the show SANTA will .drop in to visit all the children. The Library will also be showing CHRISTMAS FILMS on Thursday, December 21 from 4 to 5 p.m. This event is open to all children 4 to 12 years of age, and there will be no admission fee charg- ed. The featured films are "The Christmas Messenger," "Mickey's Christmas Carol" and "The Great Toy Robbery." SHUFFLEBOARD continues every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at the Seaforth and District Community Centres. Last week's winners were: Ladies - Hazel McGonigle 291, Marg Shea 254 and Marg McMillan 245. Men - Oliver Pryce 364, Bert Walters 305 and Lloyd Hoggarth 238. There will be no shuffleboard held bet- ween Christmas and New Year's Day (December 27). This week's FITNESS TIP: "I've heard about hidden sugars in foods - how can I find them?" All added sugars must be included in the ingredient list. Look for sugar with such names as glucose, fractose, dextrose, lac- tose - in fact, anything ending as "ose" will be a sugar. Molasses, syrups and honey are also sugar. Remember, all sugars contain calories, but offer no other significant nutritional benefit. THE HURON EXPOSITOR, DECEMBER 13, 1989 17A POETRY IN MOTION - An unidentified Centenaire during last Sunday's home game against Mitchell. Elliott photo. Kangaroos pull The Kangaroos managed to pull ahead of the Monkeys this week by two points with the top scores of Reg Chappel 263 - 662, Don Nolan 228 - 656 and Francis Feeney 223 - 583. The Coons gained two points but alas 're- main in last place. Top scorers were: Pat Nolan 236 - 628 and Cathy Broome 218 - 585. The Leopards are closing the gap with the Pythons gaining five points this week due to the scores of Carol Johnston 291 - 652 and Karen Hoegy 209 - 572. The Tigers gained only two points this week but had some high scores, George Love 311 - 738, Dave Moody 214 - 594 and Sandra Taylor 209 - 521. The Pythons took .five points from the Monkeys this week with top scorers being Todd Caldwell 285 - 709, Brian Love, 233 - 600 and Jack Ryan 202 - 539 and Donna back inti o lead Lee 217 - 470. The Monkeys slipped 1 second place with Murray. Benewies 7 - 681, Rose Feeney 239 - 628 and Ken 11 Iran 203 - 533. The ladies high single and triple was won by Carol Johnson 291 - 652. George Love took the Men's High Triple with a 738 and Murray Benewies the single with a 317. HIGH -LOW PLAY The second night of the St. James High - Low play, eliminated two more couples and have but three couples left for the final night., Carol Johnston and Rob Taylor led the way with a plus 92; Rose Feeney and Janice Morris plus 67; and Pat Nolan and Pat Ryan plus 22. Team Standings are: Kangaroos 50, Monkeys 48, Pythons 44, Tigers 42, Leopards, 36, and Coons 32, Ba'iley's of Hensel! Ltd. . Highway #4 * Hensall * 262-2020 Furnaces * Air Conditioning * Heat Pumps Your Carrier Home Comfort People We Aren't Comfortable Thad You Are THE GIFT THAT KEEPS ON GIVING! 52 TIMES A YEAR EXPOsitor 527-0240. 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, 527-0240 ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION 52 Issues (Canada) 20.00 -52 Issues (Canada) Seniors 17.00 The Huron Expositor will publish the December 27 and January 3rd papers on the regular days (Wednesdays), but office hours and deadlines will change for those two issues. CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY HOURS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22 - Close At 5:00 p.m. MONDAY, DECEMBER 25 - Closed TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26 - Closed HOLIDAY DEADLINES m DEC. 27 ISSUE Classifieds, Advertising and News Copy - THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 4:30 p.m. NEW Y'EAR'S HOLIDAY HOURS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29 - Open Till 5:00 p.m. MONDAY, JANUARY 1 - Closed TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 - 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 :ppm. HOLIDAY DEADLINES - JANUARY 3 ISSUE :Classifieds&: Advertising-fAIDAY, DEC.:.29:at5:00;p.m. News'Copy FRIDAY, 'DECEMBER 20 at 5:0,0 :purl. 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