HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-01-07, Page 4SEAFORTH MEAT
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SPARE RIBS 511 lb
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PORK LIVER 3 lbs.
Store Sliced Breakfast
BACON 1.1/2 lbs.
Schneiders
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1,-190 Chevelle,.6 Afr -
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2-1967 Obey. Impalas,
2-1967 Chev. Belair Sedans
TRUCKS:
1-4970 Chev. 3/4 -ton pick-up V-8
1-1969 POrd %-ton niek-tvo
1-1967 Ford F-600, 14ft; stake
1-1966 Chev. Tilt Cab, 14-ft. stake.
1-1969 Chev, 3/4 -ton pick-tip
1-1967 GIVIC %-tOn ,pick-up
1-4964 Choy. 14.oni stake ,
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1964.1967
EL, IVICOT-OPS ussets „NtARio
of lie OPEN . EVERY EVENINCL,
HAWKS BOW TO • BEMONT 7 - 4 •
Mitchell Hawks extended their
sing f streak to five as they
dr ped a 7 - 4 'decision to Bel-
mont Sunday, December 27th. The
loss dropped the Hawks into sixth
place, one' point back of Belmont.
However, Hawks have-one game in
hand over Belmont and, several
over the other. teams. -
Leading, • tbe attaek for Bel-
mont were Ed. Landon with three •
,goals and John Willsey with two.
Singles were added by Don Mac-
Pherson and Itobert Logan. Mit-
chell goal getters were Dave
Flanagan with two and ' Don
Hislop' and Jim Avery with
singles.
Hawks led 2 - 1 at the end
of the first period 'but trailed 4-3
at the end of the second and
were outscored 3 - 1 in the
final period. Hawks were called
for 11 of the games 21 penalties.
• TB-RD Short
In Campaign.
Ralph-GorenrChristmaS Seal
Campaign Chairman for the
Huron-Perth Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Disease Association
has announced that $29,000 has
been raised to date inthe current
campaign, short $6,000 from the
objective of $35,000. The
campaign closes January 31st.
The TB and RD program covering
research and rehabilitation in
connection with emphysema,
chronic bronchitf s and asthma
depends,/ on the success of the
campaign °Melilla pointed out
and this is why there is-concern
as a result of . the shortage in
gifts.
Every wk•is more and more
people-discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Expositor want Ads. Dial-527-
0240. '
HOUSEKEEPER
'WANTED
Reliable la; to care for 4
school age children for .the
Month of February
Could have weekCnds off
if preferred.
'345-2402
Wingham Winter Carniial
Thorndale. Lions Winter Carnival
Atwood Lions Winter Carnival
Stratford SnoFest "71
Seaforth Optimist Winter Carnival
paderieh Kinsmen winter Carnival
-11,01ilverion Centennial Winter
carnival
Clinton Winter Carnival
New ilainbUrg Winter. Carnival '
Stratford. Winter Carnival
Mitchell Winter Carnival and
MOSRA Charripitinsbips •
January 3 -
January 9•40
January 10
January 16-17
January p3.24
January, 30-31
February '7
February 14
.February' 20
February 21
February .28
Orice again we are • in full swing in another
season of snowmobiling although as yet the weather
hasn't produced a real good snow cover. Cafe
should. be taken when operating a machine under
these conditions as the frozen lumps of earth,
stones and lOgS can make ridi,ng uncomfortable,
dangerous and expensive. Contrary to advertising
the snow machine. is designed to be driven on
show and not used for 'a bulldozer, airplane or as a launching pad for hunian projectiles.
Accidents so 'far this year have made it clear
that people •'are running into difficulty by not
using the proper care,by overdriving the 'lights and
not having their machines brakes and throttles"'
in the proper condition.•
Snow machines are a wonderful source of winter
recreation but let's all try to keep our area
accident free by good common' sense.
• ' The Seaforth Snowmobile Club is doing a fine
job of organizing snowmobile activities in the area.
The club has a run planted for Saturday nite. The
trip will be on a pre arranged course so you can
ride along without worrying about wire. fences
and the like. The Club has also rented the Golf
Club for a period of one month on a trial basis and
if there is enough support it could be a real asset
to anoUnnobilern in the area, something that a
lot of clubs would dearly like to have. •
The Mid-Western Ontario Racing Association
(MOSRA) got its season off to a roaring start in
Wingham on Sunday. There were one hundred and
twenty-five machines entered in the competitions. U you are looking for a weekend's fun and excite- .
merit, be sure to attend the different events listed
below and watch some of the local racers; do their
stuff. , MOSRA has organized racing on a local
level with standardized rules and rerdations.
• • -
sgmikarra 10. WIARTON 8
HUROft p(POStrik slEAFORTK ONT. JAN.; 7, 1971
in, gr •
Wiarton Indians elqsely
contested game played in Sea- Pe,torth, Beavers edged ,the ,forth on Tuesyiay night. Bill z
Cornmonity
.ctedit Union
FOR YOUR •CONVENIENCE . .
OUR OFFICE IS OPEN
9 a.m.' - 5 p.m. Mon. - Thursday
9 aan., 8 p.m. Fridays
9 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Saturdays
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING
r
This Is YOUR Credit Unkon!
CURRENT INTEREST
6% 'on Current or Chequing Accounts
8% on Two-Year Term Deposits
8 1/2% on Five-Year Term Deposits
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period when J. IriG1n scored with
Seaforth two men short.
Kincardine opened up a ttwO goal
lead when Q. Morningstar 'con-
nected at 10:17. The second
period saw Seaforth even the
count at two apiece with lac-
Llwain scoring at 6:05 from
Beuttetimiller and Dick 'e'en
added his second goal at °10:40
from Beuttenmiller and Anstett.
The teams remained tied until
4:50 of the third period when •
Davidson put 'Kincardine ahead.
Bob Beuttenmiller scored un-
. . . -
assisted at 11;20 to Mien the
count at 3-3. L. V.v14.911 scored
with 'a minute remaining to gilre
the .Bulidogs,...a.- 44 edge ivhiCh
stood- up. • to hand the •Beavers
their first defeat.
Ten penalties were handed
out Miring the gamewith.Seaforth
collecting .6 of the 10
Seaforth's record is--noW 4-1
with Tuesday's. win. The next
tome game will be played to-
night with Southampton providing
the opposition.
ST. JAMES' LEAGUE 56; Spectacles, 45; Oddballs; 41;
Team standings: Daisies, 70;1,1,_ Beavers, 35; Outcasts, 32; Prin-._ Snapdragons, 60; Sweet,Peas, 52; cipals, 22.
Lillies, ,.49; Orchids, 47; Butter Ladies' high singles, Ann No-
bel, 334 and_296; Martha Van C upLsa3d6i..e
Ladies' high single, Ann Geffen, 262; high triples, ' Ann
Nobel, 260; high triple, MaXg _Nobel, 818; Ann :Wood, 634 and
Ungarian, 686. . - Gail McKenzie,,620.`,,
Men's high -singles, Larry
Walters, 315; Steve Hook, 307;
Cord Nobel, .303; high triples,
Gord Nobel, 775 and Steve Hook,
740. •
McLaughlin lead the Beavers
scoring, picking up 4 goals. Jack
McLlwarn added two, and had 3
assists, Bob Beuttenmiller al-
SO scored two with Ken, Doig
and Terry Craig-adding singles.
" Steve Carter and Jim Abbotts
scored two atriecez, for the visit- .
ors with singles going to Wayne •
Swanton, Bill McConfb, Tom,
Taylor and Howard Jones,.
The first period saw the
Beavers spot the visitors a quick
two goal lead then came on strong
to take a 3-2 lead after the
fitst period. The second period
saw Seaforth score quickly to
take a two , goal edge. Wiarton
narrowed the margin to 4-3 at
11:46 only to have Malwain give
Seaforth a goal 610-again at
13.53. The Indians close check-
ing proved, disastrous to the
Beavers an 2 quick goals in the
final minute 'of the period 'evened
the game at 5 apiece... In the
third Sea:forth • added 4 goals
before the Indians struck back
with 3 tallies to narrow the
lead to 9-,8. Then, with less
than a !nitride left, Terry Craig
stole the puck at the Wiarton
blueline 'to move- in unmolested
to put the game out of reach and
give the Beavers a 10-8 victory.
The referee handed out 7
'penalties in a clean game with
the visitors picking up 6 of the
7. . Only one Petalty effected the
scoring as McLiwain scored with
' Sutherland off .for the visitors.
Kl14CARDINE 4 - SEAFORTH 3
-The Kincardine Bulldogs
; edged the Seaforth Beavers 4-3
In a game played ,last Sunday in
Kincardine. Kincardine opened
the scoring at 5:45. of the first
Stars
Remain
Undefeated
$y G. E. Gray
" In Industrial,,..hocAey.....action
over the weekend the Stars'kept
their unbeaten •string alive at
five gaines, (against no defeats)
as . they blasted the last place
Kings by • the score. of 7-1. In
the other game theFlyers spot-
ted the Blues two first period
goals, and then roared _back with
six unanswered markers in the
finaretania to come out on the
top end of a 6-2 score. The win
for the 'Flyers moved them into
a second place tie with the Blues,
, each -having two wins against
three losses for 4 points.
Ray Devereaux and Tom Phil-
lips led the Flyers by firing two
goals apiece while Ken Wright
and Paul .;Patrick notched . one
apiece. Mac McLean , and Bob
Papple replied for the Blues. •
The Stars built up a 74-0.
lead over the •KingS, before Capt.
*fee Dick found the range and
spoiled . (Stars goaltehder) Jac-
ques 'Huard's shutout bid with less.-
- than ten minutes remaining.
Bill Boshart and Danny Mui r
continued their hot scoring by
notching two goals apiece. Larry
'Scott, Jim Carter and Jim Cole-
man ' each. scored once .to round
out the scoring.
• - Boshart's two goals give him
a total of 10 in five games, which
is' tops in that department. Muir's
two goals give him a total of
seven along with seven assists•
fOr a total of 14 points, and is
tied with Boshart for, the scoring
lead.
.Games for Sunday, January
10, 1971:
Blues vs Stars '7:30
Fl yers vs Kings 9:00
- The .teanrS now .qiave
their new sweatersi. which prorn-
ises to make' better hockey both
for the players .a.nd..qiie..fans,
so. come--EfrNout to the arena
and cheer on yOur favourite team.•,
There it no admission charge.
Men's high single, Alistair
Young, 280; high triplet Jeh,n
Coleman, 719.
'Team scores, Orchids,' 2730;
Lillies, 2833; Daisies,•2605; But-
tercups, 2767; Snapdragons,2643;
Sweet Peas, 2793.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
' Team standings:-• Road Run-
ners, 77; Midnight Cowboys, 52;
Fire Balls, 51; Eldorados, 50;
Go Gos, 33; 'Mustangs, 21.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Helen Nicholson, 200 and 524.
Men's high single, Cor Dor-
mers, 298; high triple, Gord
Nobel, 768.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team standings: .Tiger Cats,
19; Sweet peas, 19; Sneake'rs,12;
SlOw Bowlers,, 9; Alloeettes, 2;
Born Losers, 2.
Ladies' . high average, Arin
Nobel, 230.
Me,n's high average, John
Coleman, 219.
FORESTER'S LEAGUE
Team standings: Hornets, 60;
Grasshoppers, 58; Lovebugs, 45;
Butterflies, 36; Fire Flies,,,32;
.Orioles, 22:
Ladies' high single, oliVe Lit-
tle, 232; high triple, Ilene Thomp-
son, 577. - Men's high single, Ed
'Salverda, 256; high triple, John
Wammes, 631.
TUESDAY NIGHTERS
Team standings: Pretenders,
-100441 Hamka. started oh
the NO Teat in the, s,aMe way
they ended the old year - by
dropping a 7 - 6 decision to
.73elmont 'on Silliday. Belmont
overcame a 4- 1 deficit at the
end of the first period by out-
scoring the 11aivits3- 1 in tie
second and repeating the per-
formance, in the final period.
The winning goal was tired by
Ralph Jones-at 19:04 of the third
Leading Belmont ' scorers
were EdLandon and Don McPher-
son with two goals each. Singles
were added by . Doug Hepburn,
Barry Stratton and Ralph Jones.
Bob Carnachan scored twice for
the HaViks while single tallies
went to Don Hislop, Jira Rolph,
Jim Avery and Don Nicholson.
Belmont was called for four
minor penalties while the Hawks
were assessed five minors plus
a game misconduct to Brian
Leonhardt.
HAWKS DROP 4 - 3
'DECISION TO FLYERS
Lambeth Flyers edged Mit-
chell Hawks 4 - 3 .Tuesday, 'Dec-
e'hiber 29. The loss extends the
HaWks losing streak to six games.
Scoring for Lambeth were
Gary Comfort With two goals
and singles by err), Little and
Terry Davis. awk goals went
to Don Nich son, Glen Nichol-
son and Do islop.
The Hawks held a 2 - 0
edge at the end- of the first
period, clung to a 3 - 2 marg\h'
at the end of the second, but
were outscored 2 -7-0 in the
final. Flyers outshot the Hawks
by a 34 - 23 margin.
Eleven minor penalties were
called with the Hawks receiving
only three. A crowd of 200 was
LUCAN DOUBLES SCORE
ON HAWKS 12 - 6
Mitchell Hawks absorbed
their fourth straight loss
in Lucan on Wednesday, ,Decem-
ber 23 to thetune of 12 7 6.
Despite the loss. Hawks are hang-
ing precariously onto fifth place
'in the standings. .„
For the Lucan Irish Jim Hearn
had ,the hat , trick while Tom
Hodgins scored twice. Singles
were added by Doug. Rossier,
Dave Revington, Jeff Craig, Jack
.Bradley, Mike Anderson, Ken
-Needham and Gord Hardy. Reply-
ing for the Hawks were Dave
Flanagan and Don Hislop with two
goal performances while Bob',,
Carnachan and Glen Nicholson •
scored singles.
Lucan Irisit led 3 - 1 at the
end of the first period, increase
their lead to 6 - 2 at the end
of the second and finished off
• by outscoring , the • Hawks 6 - 4
in the final stanza. In a rarety
the Hawks were assessed only
8 of the 20 penaltre's called.
MOBILO
for
RENT
GERALD'S
SUPERTEST
Phone 5274010 $eaforth, Ontario
Introducing
THE BEAVER$
SEAFORTH MIN-CoR LEAGUE
Team standings: Ostrichs;62;
Boston Tigers, 48; Cougars, 44;
Wild Cats, 41.
High singles and triple ry
Munro, 240 and 506; llons Gov-
ier, 196 and 514.
C.Y.O. LEAGUE
Team standings: Freddies
Stones, 67; Rough Riders, 61;
Pro_ Pin TOPPers, 56; Pro Stars,
38; Mighty Mites, 27; Flintstones,
24.
., Ladies' high t cores: Ann No-
bel, 300 and 788; Mary Nobel,
221 and 695.
Men's high singles.and trip-
les, Bill Salisbury, 225 and 559;
John Arts, 230 and 518.
COUNTRY CLUB
Team standings: Leftovers,
55; Cernballs, 56; Misfits, 54;
Ally Rats, 39; Swingers, 29; Bom-
bers, 28.
Ladies' high single, and tri-
ple, Claudette . Elliott, 229 and,
603; Men's high single and tri-
ple, John Snushal, 280 and 699.
Smiles • . •
Adam • was the first perSon to
take misfortune like a man -
blame it on his wife.
Jack
Mcitlwain
Jack plays Right Wing
and is in his tenth season
as a Beaver. Jack is a
real spark-plug and
provides much of the
Beavers scoring punch.
A' seniormember of the,
'team, jack inthe"playing'
coach Of the Beavers and
gives plenty. of ex-
perience and advice to
the younger players.
Jack is married with
two children and lives
in Seaforth.
Before _beginning the New year with more
pre,dictions and notes about sports, Many local
Leparents are complaining about the coverage of
minor hockey and of local games not being covered
by The Expositor. If the coaches of any local
teams, no matter what the sport, would bring The ,
referee's report into the office pr write nnote on •
the results of the game, we would be sure to get -it
in the paper. Since we have a limited amount-of
time and people, we can't always send sceneoneM
watch every game, so it rests with the ones in
ge of each team by see that their team's
results are brought to the attention of yours truly
or someone connected with The Expositor.
4,
' Professional football has now reached .the
climax of another season with only the Super Bowl
garde remaining to be played. As predicted the
two• teams to meet in this game are Dallas and'
Baltimore. To .continue 'along this line, I have
picked Dallas to. edge the Colts so I will extend
myself even further and pick the Cowboys by 13
points over the A.F.L. champs.
Still with football the college bowl games
provided several upsets and leave the choice Of
the number one college teartin doubt: It will
probably be Nebraska, " howevVr. in American
College football anything is possible. Of interest
to Canadian football' fans was the announcement
of Hamilton Tiger-Cat coach Joe Rustic, that
he is leaving Pro-ball to take a post at Harvard
University in the States. Rustic will leave a
tough job to his successor 'to .retain the high
'quality of football Hamilton fanS have grown to ' • expect.
Turning to Hodkey the big surprise over the
week • end was the complete domination of the
Toronto • Maple Leafs over the fa ltering Detroit
Red 'Wings. The Leafs • swamped the Wings 13-0 ,
and strengthened their hold on fourth place. If
• the • Wings . can't improve in the near future then
their pleY011 hopes are almost nil. As Toronto
continues to win and Vancouver holds their own a
good .possibility-of at - least two of the three
Canadian teams making .:the -playoffs is a good
chance._ The NHL scaring race' continues -to be
a two man show as Phil Esposito and Bobby Orr
of the Boston Bruins run away from the rest of
the scorers. New York's 'goaltending dim continue
to lead in the( Vezina trophy race and to hold the
Rangers in contention for first place. •
Locally the Seaforth Beavers are making-their
presence felt in the OHA Intermediate “C" League
' as. they now have a 4-1 win, loss record and are
proving ‘to be a team to be contended with. Minor
- hockey -also • has the local teams holding their
• own so with the 'playoffs close at hand and Minor
Hockey -week coming up near the end of January,
let's' all get out and support our local boys.
A summary 41970 sporting events in Seaforth
would "fill. several pages of, The Expositor, so, to
summarize quickly. -1.970 has seen the Seaforth
Beavers emerge as WOAA.Ietermediate Champions,
'the St.' • Columban Soccer, Team advance 'into the
first .Division 'of the London and District "Soccer.
League for the coming season.' Industrial Baseball
.it s premier season with •Mainstreet
winning the Championship. 'Then, Of course, the
local high' Scheol teams provided plenty of excite-
ment for area students and. sport fang and, along
with golfing, bowling (lawn and" , curling,
etc. 1979: was a very active year in sports. If ----
, this year can bring as many champions and as
much entertainment, and sportsmanship to 'this'
area, then;, ;1971,,be a really great kl""1-1
I