HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-04, Page 716 only reatIS '3.0tt
Olive - 0410 Bit Wak. pit -.deep,:cikAorg;
We- SttalhaV ..40
44?.1)!Ut.t .yoted better ,iPstirY.as"
therre all one-;of a
Regular 29.16 andd 39.50
/ties,
YVatch THE HURON. EXPOSiTOOV SNAPORT ONT.; • Fellt. 4 1911.4
Sif 115 -
trails adopted by the 1969 Inter- directional nrrow is used to mark .. symbol sign in use on higirwayst.,
national Snowmobile Conference changes le trail arect1 ge-e. !ugh' . 4nigniciPal—T":1 4 and recreation
•'.and presently being used in many , vfay type cautionary and stop areas to denote areas or' streets
areas across Canada, and the signs," are used at intersections where snowinobiltlig is pro-
' (hilted Stales. . with trails and ploughed roads, hibited. Authority to enforce'''.
The distinctive 5" x 7" orange-. but they are about half the size these regulations is cleSighateil
diamond-shaped trailblazerS are of those used on our pr,ovincial, under The Motorized --Snow
presently In use on ' trails -park road system. , Vehicles Act, The provincial
IVIosi signsZare constructed Parks Act, The ConServationi
Authorities Act and local
municipal by laws-
Watch for these signs:
Ontario snowinobilers
be, -familiar with the st •nerd
signing sYsteill for ,snowmobile -
,17 pse
as s:s some coroorvoo,
AethoritY areas. A larger 0" X
12" orange diamond with
of night rider.. -..
400wilieblierS- should alSe
recognize and respect the new
in provincial Parks and other
lauddslc:Ministered by the depart-
Menitif lands and forests as well
from reflective' materials topro-
vide the maximum degree of
safety for the increasing numbers
ii
AVE. NOW QN rormAR
nom zomm
A,LLWWEAA
STOP TRAIL
INTERSECTION
Down At The Lanes
By Lee 61lee
r
"Going, going o 0 o "
Seaforth's slogan, "The Friendly Town" is gone, obliterated by the mounds of snow left
by last week's storm in this view of the sign at the west end of town. But the forces of'nature
could not dampen the outlook of Seaforthites which earned them the slogan. Many people
took in total strangers who were stranded by the storm when no traffiC could move for over
two days and members of the Seaforth Snowmobile Club were everywhere supplying the..needs
of a snowbound commurilty. (Staff Photo)
tars; Flyers Win Games
Bill Boshart scored four goals
for the first place Stars as they
trounced the third place Blues
8 - 1 in Industrial Hockey Sunday
night. Bill Price notched a pair,
and singles went to Bill Teall and
Wayne Scott. Gary ,Nicholson
MO
The Huron County Board of Education and its staff
wish to' express their very sincere gratitude to the
many, many residents of the County who contributed
' in any way to the Comfort and safety of the students
who were forced to spend nights away from 'home
during the storm, Your innumerable unselfish acts of
kindness are deeply appreciated.
Robert M. Elliott, D. John Cochrane,
Chairman. Director of Education.
Introducing - -
HE BEAVERS
MINOR LEAGUE
Team standings: Ostrich's 72;
Boston Tigers 62;.Cougars 62;
Wild Cats 59.
High Scores: Deanna Nobel,
244 & 627; John Houwart, 199;
Joe Gilespie 515.
LEGION LEAGUE
Team standingS: Hanken 64;
Ramblers 64; Creepy CraWlers
57; Sebees 55; ButtOn Pushers
51; Tigers 45.
Ladies' high single and triple
270 - 752.
Men's high single and triple
345 - 858.
C.Y.O. LEAGUE
Team standings: Freddie's
Stones, 92; Rough ° Riders, 89;
Pro. Pin Poppers, 80; Flint-
Seaforth Bantams routed
opposition in the first game of a
best of 3 .series played, in Mit-
chell on Monday night to the tune
of 5 to 1' The second game of
the series will be played Sunday
afternoon in Seaforth,with a third
game if necessary back in Mit-
chell. -
After a weeks layoff ., the
local •boys braved storm warnings
16 and invaded the Mitchell arena.
The first period was= scoreless
due to some great- goaltending at
stones, 46; Pro Stars, 40; Mighty
Mites, 31.
High Scores: Ann Nobel, 279,
763; Mary Nobel, 252, 613; Joanne
Kunz, 225; John Arts, 242, 640;
Jim Putman 225, 599; John Hau-
wert (spare) 252, 625.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
Team standings: Road
Runners, 96; Midnight Cowboys,
73; Eldorado's, 64; Fireballs, 60;
Mustangs, 43; Go Go's, 29.
Ladies' High Single: Phyllis Feeney, 297; High Triple ; Ann
Nobel-656.
Men's High Single: John
Coleman, 297; High Triple -
Cord. Nobel, 716; Don Wood 716.
both ends of the arena.
The boys traded ends and
hammered away at each other'
up until the 13 minute mark
of the second period when Gary
Phillips made a' spectacular rush
up the ice firing his shot and.'
going in after his rebound for
the score. Seconds later Brian
Lane let a blast go from in front -
of .. the net for a commanding
2 to 0 lead which proved to be
the game winner. The period
ended with the local boys ahead
2 - 0.
TRAIL BLAZER DIRECTIONAL
SIGN
NO SNOWMOBILES
•
With and, inspired- pep-talk
from coach Jack Muir, the bdys
came out all tired up and scored
three= unanswered goals for a
5 to lead, Pat Devereaux,
Bill O'Shea and Dave McClure
*ere the marksmen.
It was not until the final
minute that Mitchell scored its
only goal and spoiled Ross
Govier's shut-out.
Remember Sundays game, the
boys need your support.
Jim
Dick
Jim is one of the
Beaver's main defensive
corps and Ts competing in
his . tenth season as a
Beaver. A good 'rushing
defenseman, he gets more
than his share 61 goals. A
real competitor, Jim is a
mainstay' on . the Beavers
defense, Single, he resides
on Main Street in Seaforth..
You'ill save a good few "fast bucks" on the
last' of these *inter coats and jackets.
We've put sale prices on them .that yoti
won't be able to resist. •
Size range is good, but. hurry..
r
scored the lodegoa1 for the Blues.
The win for the Stars was
their 8th win, along with one tie
in nine games.
In the second game the Flyers
came up with a 472 victory over
the Kings. Both goaltenders
(Brady & Cooper) played bril-
liantly throughout the game,
making, several key saves.
Davey Watson led he Flyers
attack with a pair of goals while
_ Tom Phillips and veteran Jimmy
, Watson triggered one apiece. Don
Scrimgeour and Bill Pinder
scored for"the Kings. The game
was tied 2-2 until past the half-
way mark of• the final period.
Games for Sunday, Feb.7,1971.
7:30 Blues VS Kings
9:00 Stars VS Flyers
SPORTSS ,CENE,
by-q- Ding . .akj u4.46
It ,looks as if the storm has finally subsided
and now things can return to normal. Locally,
most area events were cancelled during the past
week due to the . stdrm. However, the National
Hockey League has provided many changes with
several key trades of players as the teams move to
provide that final. push to a playoff position.
The first major trade involved Detroit and
Montreal with the Wings giving up Frank Mahovlich.
In return they received Mickey Redman, Guy
Charron and .Bill..Collins. I think. Detroit will
benefit in the future from this trade but at present
the Canadians are 'on the top end- of the trade.
Teaming 'up with little brother Pete, the Big "M"
will' give the Canadians the. scoring punch they
seem to be lacking.
Toronto Maple Lefs finally unloaded their
dead wood when they. traded foreward Mike Walton
and goal-tettder. Bruce Gamble along with their
first draft choice to Philadelphia in return for
Bernie Parent. Parent is' a yoUng proven goal-
tender and Could give the Leafs The stellar goal 7
tending required to make the Stanley Cup finals.
Philadelphia quickly disposed of Walton to the
Boston Bruins in return for a minor league winger.
Bantams Rout. Mitchell
In Best of Three Series
14 ONLY
LEFT FROM LAST SEASON
Regular 4950 & 59.50
TOPCOATS
Stock-taking, bias brought to light--these- 14
Coats of Wool and Cashmere that must be
sold. Dark dress shades only that' sold nip'
to 59.50. •
' Styled in single breasted half raglan dress
style that never •
goes out of style_
Sizes n48-30110 .00 only. 19
Flo Smith's rink won second
prize at a Grandmother's Invi-
tatiOn Spiel at the London Curl-
ing Club, With her were Ina
Scoins, vice, Leone Rowat 2nd
and Verna Campbell lead.
Flexible
option
retirement
plan
.Lady
Curlers
•
You have no "locked in"
feeling when you put your
retirement money in a
Victoria and Grey retire-
ment. fund. You can switch
yOur pension from "high
interest" hold i n gs o
"growth" investment and
back again whenever you
ehooge. There are other
Options, too, Put your
future today with Victoria
and Grey.
GENERAL MOTORS HAVE
GIVEN • THE ORDER
"MAKE UP FOR LOST
TIME"
We at WEST-END GARAGE in Mitchell must do
our share. Several 1971 Pontiacs and Buicks are now a-
vailable, and more are on their way. In addition we still
have' Several 1970 cars,,some new, some demonstrators
and some G.M. Company cars.
To acheilie our goal we must sell cars!
SEE US TODAY FOR THE BEST POSSIBLE
DEAL ON A NEW PONTIAC OR BUICK OR
ONE OF OUR SLIGHTLY USED. 19.70 CARS.
WEST-END
GAR-AGE
Pontiac — Buick D!aler in Mitchell
Phone 348-8932 Mitchell, Ontario
Open every night till 10 o'clock to serve' you and all night if we have
Thanks
For A Job Well Done
The Board.of
Seaforth Community Hospital
We particularly appreciate the contribution of the members of the .
Seaforth Snowmobile,-- Club
By.providini transportation for patients, staff and supplies the
Snowmobile- Club made possible a service that was not available
by any other means. Without, the unselfish contribution of the
members.of the club in most inclement 'weather„ the hospital could
well have been faced with a serious problem
expresses its thanks and appreciation to he members oftlie
ital staff and of the medical profession for their co-operation dur-
ing the recent storm, Despite long hours, personal inconvience and
hardship, they 'continued their services to ensure that patient care
did. not suffer.
11 Et-f C 141 RANY SINCE 1089