HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-20, Page 7140fti*.Oxi;piittja, ANA,Foitrif, 'Q04.4,4,144, 26,
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oons, '32.
Highs: Mary Van Dooren, 277
and 606; Mary Nobel, 256 and
681; Ann Nobel, 234 and 673;
Mike Meriam, 252 and 624;-Gary
Nash, 237 and 601; Bill O'Shea,
229 and 600,
FORESTERS
Team standings: Green
Acres, 69; Hay Makers, 60; Com-
bines, 56; Hay Seeds, 51; Hee
Haws, 403 -Hillbillies, 18.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Ilene Thompson, 235 and •;682.
Men's high single, Geo. Love, -
2$1; high triple, Stewart Dol-
mage, 672.
THURSDAY NIGHTERS
'ream standings: Squeezers,
58; Huggles, 50; Crooks, 48;
Sweet Nothings, 46; Geriatrics,
37; Maulers, 34.
Ladies' highs, Martha Van
Geffen, 234 and 596; Marg Hoe,
225 and 581.
Men's highs, Gord Nobel, 302
and '745; .Bill Murdie, 265, and
Steve Hook,639. _ '
Combines Rockets
Pee Wee Leafs
Novice Canadians
Mites Lees
STANUNGS
C ombines
Rockets 6
Stars 6
Pee Wee
Bruins 6 ,
Leafs' 6
Novice
Canadians 6
Hawks 6
Mites
Leafs 6 4 1 1 0
Leafs.. 6 4 1 1 9
Bruin 6„_.,1 4 1 3'
LEADING SCOEIER:3 :
Cdmhines
D. Cornish
P. Hulley
Pee Wee
F..Lane
C. Stewart
Novice
Gary Bedard
B. MeGowan
M Under Weed-
Saturday
Morning
'Hockey
6 Stars 4
2 Bruins', 0
6• Hawks 0
Bre; lel
4 I I 9
1 4 1 3
4 2 0 8
2 4 .0 4
4 1 1 9
1 4 •1 3
• 16 goals
• 5 goals •
'4 goals'
3 goals
,6 goals
6 gels
• 3 goa'3
M Flani an • 3 goals
LEADIN GQALTENDER3
G. Stewart 2-Shut Outs
S. Underwe'd '2 Shut Outs
B.-Boomer. 1 Shut Out
T. Montgomery„ but out
if r 0. St 'l lj
FARMING
FRONTIERS '72
Flin.
• CVO., irqi .1 Md..
Dt 1:+oi• e i
TO All FARMERS •
News of
Woodham
Correspondent
Miss jean Copeland
•
We are • pleased to report
Mre•Harry Webber had returned
home from St. Jodeph's Hospital
where he has been a patient for
some time.
Miss Jacqueline Beckett of
the South Waterloo Hospital in
Gait spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Beekett.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. James Hazlewood on the
arrival of a baby girl, Stephanie
Jane.
Miss Yvonne Jaques of Zion
and Miss Karen Redd of Sarnia
were Friday eveniing•guests with
Mrs. Arthur Hopkin. Mrs.Frank
Been of St'.. Marys and Mrs.
Clarence Mills were Sunday
guests.
Mr. and Mrs,. Glenn Cope-
land, Cynthia, Ellen and Deanna
had as their guests on Friday
evening,, Mr. and Mrs.' George
Wheeler, Mi's..Prank Rodd, Mr.
and Mrs. Sohn Redd, Pamela
and Calvin, Miss Jean Cope-
land, Mr. and Mrs. David
Wheeler and Miss Cheryl Brine.
Six birthdays were being cele-
brated.
--Mr: and Mrs. David Wheeler
-attended the church service at
Birr United Church one ,Sunday
morning when their niece, Ad-
rienne Corsaut was baptized.
They were guests following the
service with Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Corsaut.
In Industrial Hockey League
play on Sunday night the Kings
and Blues both won their games.
The Kings jumped into an
early 2 - 0 lead over the Stars
and then held on for a four to
two' victory. It was the second
win in three games for the 'Kings
over the Stars, The de'feat foil"
the ,Stars Was their second in
seven ,
Bill Pinder led the Kings by
firing the hat trick. Ken Wright
scored, the other goal for the
Kings. 'Wright also assisted on
all three of Pinder's goals. Bill.
;Kerr and Don Nutley scored for
the Stars. Gerry Cooper in
goal for the Kings turned back
several difficult shots to help
preserve the win.' •
In the • late game the Blues
had little troubl in handing the
last place Flyer a 5- setback.
The win for, the dues keePs them
deadlocked in s cond place with'
the Kings two pints behind the
league - leading Stars. . The
Flyers are mired deep in• the
basement with_ one win in seven
games. .
Gord Dick paced the Blues
with.a pair of peals while Harold
Smith, "Skinny"" Broome, and
veteran Jimmy Watson fired one
apiece., Al Wilbee spoiled Maur-
ice Huard's bid for a shutout
with less than eight minutes-re-
Montgomery in goal for the
Flyers stopped seVeral key dri-
vers as he kept the score from
being much.higher;
A -
Five penalties were called in
the garde with the-Blues picking
up three. •
Games for Sunday, January
23, 1972.
Kings VS Flyers 7:3b
Stars VS Blues 9:00
tend
Farming
Frontiers'72
MON. Et. TUES.--
Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 '
1..00 to 5:00 p.m.
Ht .)1 ).,4%, 4
art E4,,44
JOHN DEERE
E,1,,iHrir, I t ,
DIPLAYINSID'E
• 7700 Combine
• 2120 Tractor •
• 4320 Tractor with Saddle
Tank Sprayer
Mitchell-, at Mitchell Arena, by
a score of 8 - 2, in WOAA
"C" competition. •
Seaforth scored two in the
first period, Brian Lane scoring
both, assisted by Gary Phillips
and Marvin Kale on the first
and by Marvin Kale on the second,
kale scored Seaforth's only
goal in the second period unassis-
ted.
Barry Lane scored in the third
period at the 7100 minute mark
assisted by Brian Lane. Mitchell
scored their first goal at the 7; 59
mark of the third period. Brian
Lane scored his third of the game
at the 8:20 mark assisted by Tom
Murray and Marvin Kale. Gary
Phillips scored atthe 15 minute
mark assisted by Ken Swan.
Larry Kale scored• for Seaforth 1
55 second later unassisted. Mit-
chell scored their final goal at
the 16:35 mark and Steve South-
gate rounded out the scoring at
the 19:55 mark assisted by Tom
Murray and Larry. Kale.
A total of twelve penalties
were called; six apiece.
'You're Invited to A
Ar.OUR' pibwROOM
The Detroit Gilco Hawk bantam hockey team which wiil'be in Seaforth this weekend as one
of the features of the Optimist Winter Carnival is one of seven teams skating in the Detroit
ReCreation League. They are currently in second place having won 7 and lost 1, witli an overall
record (including tournaments and exhibition games) of 25 Von, 6 lost and 5 tied. The team
skates an average of three times, a week .which includ es one hoiir.of practice. , '
The boys have a new sponsor this year, Gilco Inc., automotive component manufacturers.
The sponsor furnishes the uniforms and the boys pay monthly dues for ice expenses.
Many of the team have been coming to the Seaforth, Stratford area for several years. They
highly regard their Canadian neighbours for their generous hospitality and fine sportsmanship
and look forward to again meeting area teams in competition, according to John B. McCarroll
who madeeerrarigements for the visit.
Kings And Blues. Win In
Indusiiial Hockey Action
4..,:s'444W04.1M4t44M4MigMWft%
ARNOLD SVINNISSEN
• Life - Health and .Accident -
Registered Retirement Pensions
Income Tax DedUctabie j Registered
Retirement AnnUities
Representing
Sun Life Assurance Company
of Canada •
TELEPHONE-527-0410
1`17 'GODERICH ST. EAST -- SEAFORTH
emauspriamomazt4MMsEvalgspktiv--' .
FREE COFFEE and-DONUTS,
ILI IFT INI
RA IC 11- 11:1 IFII
& EQUIPMENT COMPANY' EXETER. 235,1115
S. OF
JACKETS
'Corduro:\ . Twills, Nylons,
Wools and ReekSuedes.
Ski Jackets, Parkas, Storm
Coats andl3elted Norfolks.
- Sizes -36 to 46 '
Regular 11.95 to 45.00
SALE OF
BOYS .
JACKETS
9 Nylon Eskimo Coats
8 orduroy Coats
ylon Ski Instructors
5 Wool Melton Coats
2 Reek Suedes
Sizes Range 4 to--18 Years:Reg. 11.95 to 23.95.
Qn Sale of 6.00 to 12.00
MEN'S SWEATERS
42 Only Re.gulait 9.95 to 17.9
%Mostly`Pullovers - But Some/
Cardigans. -.Sizes S to XL
BOYS' SWEATERS
Mostly One of a Kind, Pullovers
& Cardigans. Reg. 3.95 to 7,95'
Sizes 8 to 18.
OUT THEY GO AT
Al! Winter DRESSES - 1/2 Pri;ces
All Winter COATS - - 1/2 Price
Table, of SWEATERS 1/2 Price.
Blouses & SPORTSVAAR 1/2 Price
Millinery Clearance , 1.00 '& 2.00
• •-•
PERSONALIZED
COASTERS GIFT IDEAS SERVIETTES
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phcioe 527-0240 Seaforth
••••••••••.M.
THE MckILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OFFICE - Main Street, Seaforth -.Phone 527-0400
Mrs. Ma'rgaret Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer
FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE,
WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY
DAMAGE, LIAIIILITY, ETC.
- COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin-
ery and. Livestock Floaters.
- URBAN PROPERTY - We now offer Composite
Dwelling Insurance as well as HorapownerS In-
surance.
- SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES,
CHURCHES, HALLS.
• AGENTS: •
JAMES KEYS, RR I, Seaforth; V. J. LAME, RR 5, Seaforth;
WM, LEIFER, RR 1, Londesboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. ,J. ETUE, Seaforth;
4 DONALD G, EATON, Seaforth
Midgets
Defeat,
Mitchell
Seaforth Midgets defeated
Down
At The
Lanes
By Lee Hee
iv
I
• .
playdown was held in wingham.
That pretty well covered the.
OC A list. It included the Tankard,
Governer General's , 'British
Consul's, Rose Bowl and Seniors
with only the Intermediates left.
We are' all proud our rinks tried
and still are trying. May you go
to the top,.''
LEGION BOWLING
Team standings: Three-
bailers, 72; Guindrops, 71; Dead-
beats, 61; Unpredictables, 48;
Armpits, 41; lielibell's 22.
Ladles' high single, Annie
Malcolm, 236; high triple, Joan
Eaton; 584.
Men's high single, Howard
James, 255; high triple, Jack
Eisler, 738.
• SEAFORTI-I MIXED LEAGUE
Team standings; Caterpil-
lars, 78; June Bugs, 66; Beetles,
66; Bed Bugs, 56; Lady Bugs,
35; Termites, 35.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Rachel . Walters, 262 and 639."
Men's high single, Ferg Mc-
Kellar, 279; high triple, John
Coleman, 721.
Caterpillars, 2978; Bed Fide,
2952; Beetles, 2816; June Bugs,
2761; Lady Bugs, 2684; Termites,
2609.,
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Team standings; Tricky Six,
it 65; Packers, 58; High Flyers,
51; Pinstickers , 48; Diggers,
42; Potato Kings, 30.
Ladies' high single, Marg
Ungarian, 278; high triple, Ruth
Campbell, 697.
*Men's high single arid triple,
John Snushall 286 and 737.
A MINOR LEAGUE
Team standings: Pros, 71;
Born Winners, 59; Tornados,,55;
Ball Bouncers, 54; Bombers, 49;
Pin Knockers, 48,
Highs: Deanna Nobel, 299 and
644; Susan, Kunder, 246; Joanne
Czerwinskl, 1'75; Jerry Nobel, •
* 274 and 685; Douglas Dietz, 249'
and 680; Ron Young, 227.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
Team standings: Whippets,97;
Datsuns, 68; Lincolns,,, 61; Cou-
gars, 59; Grey Dorts, 52; Fords,.
43'.
Ladles' high single and triple,
vi• Joan Hildebrand, 236 and 574e
high, average, Helen Nott, 175.
Men's high single and triple,
Jim Barry, 292 and 702; high
average, Gord'Nobei, 242.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team standings; SharpShoot-
ers, 79; 'Challengers', 57; Irish
Tigers, 55; Irish Dutchies, 44;
Sharp Dutchies, 40; Greyhounds,
38. , •
Ladles' highs, Ann Nobel, 282
and 701; -Rachel Walters, 263 and
600; Mary Nobel, 245 and 623.
Men's highs, Rick Wood, 34'7
and '713; Cor Dorssers, 330 and
• 713, Gord Nebel', 280 and 768.
C.Y.0, LEAGUE
"771''earri'Sfatedifigs; Super Stars,
84, mans„ 'Africans, 70;1
Gorillas, 57; Pullets, 37; Bab-
f,•
01
On Sunday the Senior Men
advanced one more step up the
ladder While playing iii•Paisley.
They won their first game 12
6 and their second game 8, -
4., ,against Owen Sound.. This will
'7 9.elvence them, to e e playoff
' Kitchener.
This rink• is" composed of „T.
Patterson Sr., Royce maca:ulay,
Cliff Parker and Harry Merrim-
an. Good curling, boys!,
Also the weekend saw the
.continuation of British Consuls
• play offs. Seaforth's rink of
Bob Wilson, Bill Campbell jr.,
Bill Roberton and Doug. Row-
elide defeated Exeter 12 - 7 and
Teeswater 15 - 6 only to be
• ':downed by Harriston 9 - 8 which
eliminated Seaforth. This gave
jp. Harriston the wirefor area 13 B.
Two rink consisting of Bob
Wilson, B 1 Reberfon, Doug.
'Rowcliffe an Lloyd Rowat and'
Bill Campbe 1 Jr.,--8111 Lab,
Murray Forbes andlearOldPrYce
were the contenders for the Silver
Tankard played in Harriston.
t,4 Seaforth came up with a '30 - 10
Over Delmore in the 'first game ,
' and 22 - 6 against Mt. Forest
in 'the second. However, they
went down to a defeat against ,
Teeswater in the third game 16-
15.
These results leave only the
Seniors' add Rose Bowl in 'con-
tention to represent our club. The
Rose Bowl play downs were in '"
• our club January 19.
On Saturday, January 15 16
a spiel at the Ivanhoe In London
• two rinks from our club attended.
This was a business girls' affair
- and one,pf the rinks included Betty At Cardno, Leone Rowat, Marg Sal-
lows and Helen Crocker. They
won one, tied one and lost one.
The other rink comprised of
Grace _Campbell, Kay Sharpe,
Gwen Patterson kind Sharon Wil-
son won one and lost two._ The
weather was not 'in their faVour
either, as they were forced to
stay overnight 'till Sunday.
On Sunday a rink from our
club contested the area 13BColts
honours and were successful in
winning. This rinkevas colt posed
Of Bill Campbell, John Patterson
$4 Jr., Gerald Smith and Graham
Sholdice. As you know the Colts
playdowns are for 'players who , . have played a maximum of seven
years. They coal* on at •
Hanover February g. The Colts'
• r
4