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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-12-25, Page 21REVISED CLASSIFIED RATES EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 20, 1969, • For All Classifications Except Articles. For Sale FIRST INSERTION — 25 Words $1.25, 4c per word thereafter SUBSEQUENT INSERTIONS — No Copy Changes, 3c per word, minimum 75e ARTICLES FOR SALE 4c per word, minimum $1.00 3 Insertions For $2.00 . SEMI-DISPLAY CLASSIFIED — First Insertion, $1.40 per column inch; subsequent insertions $1.25 per column inch. Mitiimbm size 2". Accepted in multiples of 1/2". LEGAL ADVERTISING — Rates op Request BOX NUMBERS — To This Office, 250 per Inseitiiem • No cancellation of multiple Insertion advertisements after noon Mondays. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT OP ADVERTISEMENT BEFORE 6:00 p.M.,* SATURDAY, the week of publication. DEADLINE: 5:00 TUESDAYS Pik?ne 527.0240 or 527-0241 .* -5011b- — 41111111, AGRICO SPECIAL PRICE LIST $54.25 185-3-125:1165 , $65.00 7-28-28 $66.60 Ammonium Nitrate - $59.00 TERMS: CASH OR CHEQUE AT TIME OF SHIP- MENT. CONDITIONS: PRICES PER TON IN SAGS. BULK — $6.00 PER TON LESS. F.O.P. BRUCEFIELD & HYDE PARK BAGS k BULK Prices 'Subject To Change WithOot W. O. A. A. Intermediate "C"- - League Standings SOLUTHER1 DIVISION - Played W L T Pts. 10 9 0 1 19 9 4 4 1 9 9 4 4 1 9 9 2 6 1 5 8 1 5 2 4 • 9 1 6 2 4 Seaforth MIlveoh Clinton C tediton Monkton Listowel NORTHERN DIVISION Kincardine 10 8 0 2 18 Arthur 8 5 2 1 11 Wiarton 9 4 5 0 8 Port Elgin 8 3 4 1 7 Elora Q 1 5 0 2 The S.D.H.S. Golden Bears, senior basketball team scored an impressive 80 -54 win over Listowel in their opening game of the Huron-Perth basket- ball conference here last Thursday. The victory followed an 52-40 win last week over Mitchell in 'khibition play. 1 n. SDHS Wins Opening E. HPRON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT.'DEC. 25, 1969 PrOWMOPILINC Trips and Tips ' ' oy Durl Hopper' Merry Christmas Bruce and Paul were boyhood buddies, almost inseparable, and yet, their backgrounds were totally different. Bruce lived in a •ge home and never wanted for anything. Paul's environment was just the opposite. The person who wrote that , opposites attract couldn't have been more accurate in his assessment, as far as Bruce and Paul were concerned. Although the two youngsters were .the closest of pals,.at no time did they visit each other at their respective homes. Their meetings were always arranged by telephone or by chance.They both realized the leaSon for not visiting each other...it was like an • understanding two people share who are close...and never was the point raised. It was just a couple of days before Christmas and Bruce and Paul were heading to the rink to play hockey witleth'e.ir friends. Like most Canadian youngsters, much of their free daylight hours were spent playing "shinny." Bruce and Paul always played' on the same team, and their team usually won. There was little to chose between the two' as far as ab1ity. They were the best playersand consequently, their friends made it a rule that whichever side Bruce and Pail' were on, that team had to tee. at a disadvantage. Sometiii it was that the other team ' an extra player. or if that cool. t be arranged, then the other' was "spotted" two goals - a game to ten. 4' r• • - The games were played • the thought that all things we, equal .„ This game was particularily " exciting, the team that Bruce and Paul were on was losing 9 - 8 with darkness fast ap- prOaching. But Bruce got a breakaway and scored the tieing peal. ee the tiny stomach muscles tightened, perspi ratioi. flowed freely, and 11 youngsters were as nervous as if they . were pro- fessionals playing the final game for the Stanley Cup. The puck was carried from one end to the other, neither team ' being able to come up with a goal. The pressure mouhted, then it happened a big break! The puck was deflected away from the whirling youngsters, rolling slowly on it s side with two players straining In pursuit of the stray disk? The 'two' youngsters gained on the rest of the pack which had now turned to join in the chase. The two .small figures were like one. tattered and show-covered sweaters producing a weird sil- houette against the darkening shadows of the bleak December evening. Bruce and Paul caught up to the elusive . piece of rubber. Bruce's stick was the first to touch It, and with a gentle nudge, he sent it sliding ahead to Paul, who was noW three feet in front. The pursuers would never r mkt3 the fleet-skating youngster , now. The game would he over in the next three or four second. Paul was now only 25 feet from the goal. His shot would soon be crossing the goal line, and between the two rubber boots which served as goal posts. Paul's right knee bent slightly as he prepared to shoot ... the wrists tightened...the left hand slid. down his stick, just a fraction the shot was coming. Then it happened! Paul., fell to the ice, the puck slid away, harmlessly. Quickly the goalie , moved out to hfs right and slapped the pirck up the ice past a startled Bruce. Now the situation was reversed. The "other" team had the ad- vantage. And -they Jot* the advantage of 'scoring the win- ning goal. What had happenfd? The blade on Paul's left skate had broken off. He was heart- broken,--knowing that new skates were out of reach for his family. They couldn't afford a new pair so cloae to Christmas. That night Bruce crept down- stairs, and removed a large box from' under his family's Chriatnias tree., When Christmas morning ar- rived at Paul's hohde he deject- edly Went to open his presents, , A large bdit 'With his nettle baf- Bantams, Pee Wees Lose Two of Seaforth's teams went down in defeat in W.O.A.A.minor hockey league action here last week. The Bantams were handed their' first defeat in 8 starts. Clinton came out on top of a close 5 - 4 decision here -on Wednesday night to move into top spot in the Bantam standings. Clinton like Seaforth has suffered only one loss this season and that was 6 - 5 loss to Seaforth early in the season, but' Clinton has played a couple of more games than Seaforth and therefore are ahead in the standings. M. Kale put the locals ahead 1 - 0 at the 1:05 mark early in the first period only to have Clinton tie the score 30 seconds later on a goal by Colquhoun. Aieriforth juinpeci back into the lead 2 - 1 two '.1-iintiotes later • when Gary Eisler scored assisted by Don Nicholson. Clinton > took control of the game midway through the first period and fired three unanswered goals before the , period ended 4 - 2 for Clinton. There was no scoring in the second period, however Seaforth opened the third period with B. Love narrowing the score to 4 - 3 on a pass from D. McClure at 2:53. Only a minute later, Cantelon gave Clinton a 2-goal lead again. He scored un-' assisted. B. Love, with his second goal, scored at 7:45 to keep the locals in the game, 5-4. The teams battled evenly for the remain- ing 13 minutes but neither team could get on the scoreboard. " The senior squad built up a convincing 34-7 first quarter lead and were well ahead 52-21., at the half. Gary Bennett was the top marksman for S.D.H.S. He scored 32 points. Other top performers were Rick Woods, with 24 points and Rick Mac- Kenzie with 17. ' Two players shared t _honors for tistowel Murray Coughlin and Hal Mc, gh each had 18 points. In a junior contest on the same date, tie local teams edged 'Listowel 31 - 00 in a come from, behind victory. Listowel enjoyed a comfortable 16 11 lead at half time and 25 - 19 lead at the end of the third quarter, before Seaforth outscored them 12 - 5 in the final quarter tctr the upset. Bill Kunz scored 19 points to account for more than half of the S.D.H.S. total. Bill Braydanus was Listowel's leading .scorer 4th 12 points. eeeeeeeentjegMiliei• When going up a steep grade, keep the weightiormard as much as PaSSible by standing and leaning into tlie slope. This approach keeps the machine from settling back on the rear belt sprocket, especially as you tap the rise.Ease back on the throttle as you go over the crest so that the skis and front of the track make good contact with the snow. When going down a steep grade lean back and do not "lock up" the track or the machine will begin to toboggan and 'you will have very little control. To prevent sliding, ease up on the throttle to uSe the ftirce of engine compres- sion instead of your brake, or at least use the brake spar- ingly. That way, the belt will still turn slowly but the machine won't slide, as it would if you used the brake alone. (-In going up or down a slope diagonally, lean 'to the uphill side to help prevent the machine from sliding or tip- ping sideways down the slope. All snowmobiles come with a maintenance and driving ,manual. Read it carefully and practice every manouver in all 'kinds of snow. Be most careful on ice, anyi move very slowly. The more you drive your machine, the safer it and you will become. '4) MITCHELL•10 = SEAFORTH 5 41.! The Mitchell Midgets handed the hapless eea- forth team a 10-5 setback in midget action here on Wednesday night. The Mitchell team exalt up a 3 - 0 first period lead. The teams 'split 2 goals apiece in the second period and mitchell outscored the locals 5 - 3 in the final period. Bob Carnochan scored three times for Sea- forth and Larry Broome and Don Nicholson scored the other two goals. 411.44! ...•••••••••••••••••••••01. WEDDING INVITAIIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527=0240 Seaforth 0.4Mintrakiliee$1,417 THE HOME TEAM e "You threw 14 intercepted passes . , that's very good!" •• •• • CALL DIRECT 4 4 46, 115 I,' 4.4 445 IF- YOU LIVE IN THESE COMMUNITIES, YOU CAN CALL IN YOUR HURON EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED , AD TOLL FREE! • • a Beechwood Egmondville Brucefield Harpurhey thiselhurst. Harlock Clinton Hensall,• Constance ' Kiriburn Cromarty Kippen Dublin Leadbury Manley St. Columban Staffa Walton Winthrop Zion CALL DIRECT TODAY 52700240 or 5274241 INJURED TO HIRE SELL WY— RENT We .JT ffelp lot, 11 ord Your Ad ' Read Weekly by Nearly 10,000 People 'at Paton e°. ,x,positor fled him. It hadn't been there before ...what was it? Yes, a new pair of hockey skates, and the right size, too. Industrial Hockey Action . By Gary Gray Davey Watson scored the hat trick and Jack Bedard was back in usual form in the nets as the last place Reds wamped the first place yellows by a score of 6 to 2. It was the first loss In 5 games for the yellows, who were 'completely 'outplayed by the Reds who picked up -their first win in five starts. In addition to WatsonIs three goals Larry Gowan, Jack Price and Gary Gray triggered singles, Bill Kerr and Bill Muir scored for the Yellows. There were ten pen- alties called with 5 to each team. In the early game at the arena on Sunday night, the Blues moved into sole possession of second place by virtue of a 9 - 2 win over the Greens. ' It was the second time in two , meetings that the Blues have drubbed the Greens, Winning ear- lier • in the season by a 9 to I score. • The Blues had.,,, built up a 4 - 0 lead until Capt. Ken Mc- Llwain .put the Greens on•the score sheet. Ken Wright led the Blues with three goals, while teammate. Larry Scott and Rookie Danny Muir added a pair each, while Dave Broome and Al. Wilbee added one apiece. ' Ray Powell -scored the other goal for the Greens as he beat netmieder Gary (Gump) Osborne, after the Blues who were without Capt. Jim Carter had built up an. 8 to 1 lead. TOP TEN LEADING SCORERS G. A. ' PTS. Larry Scott 6 3 9 Ken Wright '7 1 8 Dale Kennedy 5 2 7 Jack Price 3 4 7 Don E. Hulley 6 0 6 Gary Gray 4 2 6 Dennis Hodger 4 1 5 pave Broome 3 2 5 Jimmy Watson 2 35 Dave Watson 4 1 '5 Penalty Leader - Don. E. Holley (Y) 13 mins. 'Leading Goal Tender - Moe Huard (Y)3.80 average GAMES FOR SUNDAY DEC. 28, 1969. 7:30 Coleman(Y) VS McLlwain(G0 9:00 Carter (B) VS Gray (R) Somebody Wants. What You Don't Need! SELL Through Huron Exas4tor Otassified -Want Ads ner to find the -Mixed Curling League champs. On the Friday night early draw, John Longstaff's rink beat Dave Cornish's rink 8 -4 to take over top spot from Cornish. Cornish's rink had a four- point lead over Longstaff before Fridays match; but the loss left their rink in second places. Longstaff will meet Art .yeright's rink in the Friday night playoff. Wright won his game 7 -4 over' Bill Campbell Sr. to stay just ahead of Bill Roberton'e Wink. Roberton als 7jwon his eeme, a convincing ,1 - 3 wiri over Glen Ches -ey, but was Unable to overtak Wright who finished with 44 poin s against Roberton's 421/2. . • On Boxing Day, the annual mixed curling bonspiel will ,be held at the SeaforthCurling Club. T ere. will be two draws at 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. followed by a dinner and social evening. The ; event which usually attracts a full slate of entries, promises to be successful once again. There are still a few openings available so if you have been thinking of participating call Lloyd Rowat or :Bill BroadfoOt now.. e 4 There has been no action in the challenge league during the past week so Bob Wilson's Rink remains on top and John Pat- terson is the challenger. The other -two games which are scheduled are Bill Campbell Sr's rink against Dave Cornish's rink and Frank Case will play John Longstaff's rink. MEN'S LEAGUE The first draw is over and one play-off finalist has been decided. Dave Cornish's rink, winner of the earl/ draw Monday nights, defeated Good Beuttenmiller's rink 10 - 7 last week to become the Monday night champ 'leut- terimiller's rink won :le late draw. The winner now -awaits the outcome of a game between Frank Case and Jim Cunningham who are playing off for the Tuesday night championship. MIXED LEAGLIF John Patterson's-rink rolled up another victory Thursday night, their fifth in a row, to become the winner of the early ,draw. Their rink , who finished the five games with 57 1/2 points will-,plap•offittgainst Ken Cooke's rink to determine the Thursday night winner. Ken Cooke edged Jim Cun- ningham's rink 10 - 7 to take over top spot on the late draw The Thursday night winner vill meet the• Friday night win- HEATING COAL'ile OIL Willis Dundas , PHONE Office 527-0150 — Res. 527.1053 4