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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-01-27, Page 7,,, ....... TOOTHPASTE ' COLGATE GIANT' SIZE 59C MOUTHWASH. _•- • COLGATE 100 24-0Z. $1.49 SHAMPOO HALO FOR NORMAL, " OILY or DRY Breck Fresh Air Instant CREAM RINSE 0 C 15-OZ, with FREE' ...• 7.5-oz. Size ATTACHED SHAVING ITEMS Noxzema Medi-Foam Noxzema I3rushless Tube Nctzerna After Shave Gillette Plus"Blades 8-OZ: 79< 7-OZ. $1.19 $1.79 7-0Z. 7c 4.3.0z.494 5-0Z. b9{ 5't • .. 7t1r4Z'SalF.7'.' HALFIPRIICE:sAtig 48 Sweaters Left! MEN'S SWEATER SALE - HALF PRICE - All styles including, Skinny-Ribs. 9. Reg. 9.95 to 18,95 Sale 5.00 to 00 About 40 Sweaters ---- Out Entire Stock HALF PRICE Ali styles and sizes ---- Reg.- 2.95 to 7.50 Sale 1.49 to 3.75 14 Only Left BOYS' WINTER JACKETS- at. HALF PRICE Sizes 8 to 16 only. Reg. 11.95 to 23:95 Sale 6.00• to • 12.00 BOYS' SWEATER 'SALE 7 Only Left from our huge stock MEN'S WINTER JACKETS HALF PRICE Sizes 40, 42, 44, 46. Reg. 19.95 to 35.00 Sale 10.00 to 17.50 11 only, Genuine Suede & LEATHER COATS FOR MEN Sizes 38 to 46 -Reg. 69.50, 1/3 'Off • • • . 47.00 Reg. 79.50, 1/3 Off, • • 55.00 Reg. 89.50, 1/3 Off • • • . 59.50 Reg. 125.00, 1/3 Off • • • 83.00 23 only Reg. 10.00 • to J6.00 Novelty 'BELL SLEEVE' 'SPORT SHIRTS Sizes • • TO CLEAR S' M' • 5.00 All Colors Each • SPECIAL RACK LADIES' WINTER COATS. HALF • PRICE . Reg. 50.00 to, 95.00 Sale 25.00 to 47.50 i, .• • sd to choose from our entire stock Misses', Women's DRESSES HALF PRICE Sale 10.00 to 25.00 HALF PRICE Sale 6.00 to MO Sizes 7 to 24%. , Reg. 19.95 to 49.95 Women's and Misses CRIMPLENE PANTS • Sizes 10 to 44 Reg. 11.95 to 14.95 Women's, Small sizes only FLANNELETTE GOWNS Reg. 2.98 & 3.98 HALF• PRICE Sale 7.50 & 2.00 , TEWART ., BROS. at SAVINGS You 111111-figaiti 't I Jan. 29 2 MAIN STREET, SEAFORTH fior M1 • 1 • i it BY Gary Gray With only, four games re- maining in .,the regular season schedule there is a three-way tie for first place. • ' • The Stars, Kings, and Blues all have ten,points ,on five wins and three losses. The Flyers • remain in the basement with one h dedi,"thEy 'TRU," Nt &fa 1 and seven defeats in 8 games. On "S11013,'"night' :4Meg st eight loss by whipping them .6 - 3. It was, the first win for the: Blues over the Stars this Season.' The Blues built up a 4-0 lead before the Stars finally beat Moe Huard in the nets. Bill Boshart led the Blues with a pair of goals, while Gord Dick, Jim my Watson, Skinny" Broome, and• Jack Price each added one apiece. Don Hulley,, • Dave Broome and • Earl Gray seared for the Stars who were badly Outplayed throughout most of 'the game. Five penalties were Midgets Defeat Seaforth midgets defeated Mitchell 6 - 4 at Seaforth last Wednesday evening. Mitchell scored twice in the first period, Aikens and Smith .- Making it 2 - 0 at the end of the first. Seaforth outscored , Mitchell 3-- 1 in the second period. At the 5:50 mark Gary Phillips scored assisted by Larry Kale. * Mitchell scored at the 7:14 mark, Torrance, unassisted. Sealorth scored twice, Brian Lane, assi,s- ted by Larry Kale and Randy McClinchey and Steve Southgate assisted by" Tern Murray and Larry Kale.. Mitchell fought back in the tliird scoring at the 3:15 mark, Ctiessell, assisted by, Leslie. Seafotth then scored three un- answered ,goals. Larry Kale assisted by Steve Southgate and Kevin Henderson., Randy Mc- Clinchey scored next assisted by John_Wright and the last goal w s scdred by • Torn Murray, a slated by Kevin Hendersdh. Darrell Dietz, 264; Doug Dietz, 233 and 628;, Mike Hak, 231 and 601; Rick Ruston, 212. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE - Team standings: Sharp Shoot- ers, '79; Challengers, 64; Irish Tigers, 60; Sharp Dutchies, 47; Irish Dutchies, 46; Greyhounds, 38 • Ladies' highs, Ann Nobel, 335 and 783; Mary Nobel, 296 and 738; Ann Vogels, 248 and 637. Men's highs, Gord Nobel, 262 and 710;* John Coleman, 253; Jim Barry, 235. EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE Team standings: Whippets, 102; Datsuns, 73; Lincelns, 66; Cougars,61; Grey Dorts, 54; Fords, 5. Ladies' high Single, triple, and average, Mary Romahik, 315 713 and 183. Men's high single, Mery Nott, 277; high triple and average, Cord Nobel, 691 and 241. FORESTERS Team standings: Green Acres,, '74; Combines, •63; Hay Makers, 62; Hay Seeds, 53;Hee Haws, 40; Hillbillies, 23. Ladies' high single, Ruth Campbell, 293; high triple, Pat 'Nolan, 708. Men's high single and triple, Don Jewitt, 298 and 727. THURSDAY NIGH TEM-- Team standings: -Squeezers, 58; Crooks 55; Huggies, 50; Sweet Nothings, 50; Geriatrics, 44, Maulers, 37. ' Ladies' high singles, Marg Hoe, '230 and Mary Anne Weiler, 224. High triples, Martha Van Geffen, 571 and Marg Hoe, 554. ..,`Hers high singles, Mac WebstO, 253 and Gord Nobe1,254. High triples, Steve Hook, 700 and Gord Nobel, 693. GP •A PTS. Pinder (K) - 7 10 5 15, Hulley(S) 7 8 4 12- D.Broome(S) 8 9 ' 2- 11 Teall(S) 6 5 6 11 L.Broome(B) 8 4 6 10 wilbee(F) 8 4 5 9 Wright(K) 8 1 8 39 Kennedy(F)' 8 5 3 8 G.Dick(B) ' 8 5 2 '7- J.Watsbn(B) 8 4 '3 7 Gray (S) 6 3 4 '7 T.Phillips(K) 4 1 6 7 "INDIVIDUAL LEADERST , MOST GOALS - Pinder (K) 10 MOST Wright(10 8 LEADING GOALTENDER Huard & Henderson (B)2.63avg. MOST PENALTY MINUTES - Kennedy (F) 93 Min. , MOST PENALIZED TEAM - stars - 149 Min. Saturday Morning Hockey Legion Saturday Morning. Hockey Games played January 22, 1972 Combines, Stars 5, Rockets 0 PeeWee,-Leafs 1, Bruins 0 Novice, Canadians ,6, Hawks 1 Mites, Leafs 2, Bruins 2 Shut outs, Richard Stewart, Combines; ony Arts, Peewee. STANDINGS -lockets 7 9 2 COMBINES p ly L i 9 T PTS Stars 7 2 4 1 5 PEEWEE Bruins '7 4 3 0 8, 'I 3 4 0 6 Leafs NOVICE Canadians 7 5 1 1 11 Hawks 7 1 5 1 3 MITES Leafs 7 4 1 2 ;0 Bruins 7 1 4 2 3 LEADING SCORERS COMBINES D. CorniSh J. McLean PEEWEE F. Lane C. Stewart NOVICE G, Bedard B. McGowan MITES M.Mcliwain B.Lane R.Smith Smiles . . I know you believe you under- stand what you think I said, but I am sure 'you realize, that what you heard is not what I meant. By John D. Baker Public Relations Officer u"- , -Branch 156 • ' THE LEGION NEWS - HARDSHIP Hardship today for many of us is not being able to gotoa hockey- game because of the plans of someone else, or having to take the bus because the car would not start, or maybe Missing our favorite 'TN. .program because . the aerial blew down, or walking a few miles because the car . broke down, or even having to 'wait for an hour to eat because the hydro was off. We have short memories, as • It was not . long ago , that our Country was,involved in a dread- ful war threatening. our feedom and way of life. It was then that we took great satisfactioriinper- forming any task, that involved self-sacrifice, and the more we were • able to do regardless of . personal' inconvenience thahare-', pier we were., • What has happened to -our adventurous and generous spirit? We have become complacent, our intentions. are good but we keep potting their' off. In an emergendy,we do come out of ourselves and do what we can to help, but as soon as it is over we withdraw into our, shell and 'resume a life of self-indul- gence. We have many service clubs., all b whom try to help the needy. In these clubs there are always a few of those rare but selfless people whose drive and dedication get things done for the good of others. The Royal Canadian Legion is one Of these clUbS or organiza- tions who together with the Lad- les Auxiliary do try to work to alleviate the burden, of those less fortunate, credit ear which should .go to the leaders whose diligence inspires the membership to action., - • Members of the Legion and the Ladies .Auxiliary are very sorry • to hear that Mrs. Tom Young was rushed to London for an emergency operation. We all sincerely .wleh her a speedy. recovery. PAST EVENTS The Bingo last Friday, Jan- uary 2.1st, attracted sevent-one players and prizes to the value of $314.00 were won. Last Saturday Ja.nuary„,2,2nd, the Ladies Auxiliary entered two teams in the Zone C 1 Bowling tournament which was held in Clinton. Team number one, Cap- tained by Rachel Walters and consisting of Annie Sa.11oWs; Doris Chambers, Ann Wood and Thelma Coombs, placed second with 'a score of 3,002. Team number tyro, Captained by Dora Taylor and Consisting of Helen Elliott, Berbera Scott; Jean Brown and Saqueline Radio, placed last. ' Ann , Wood, High Triple, scored 678, Thelma-Coombs and The Seniors played in Kitchener on the week end against Guelph. Losing their first •game they came back to win their second game in an extra qrgt However,- they lost, the third game. This loss puts them out of contention this year. But there are more years to genie for these boys. Good luck in the future. The players once again were'`J. Patterson Sr., Royce Macaulay, Cliff parker and Harry Merri- man. On Wednesday the playoff for 13 A yis 13 B Rose Bowl between' Chesley and Seaforth was played in our rink with Bob Wilson's rink of Kay Sharpe, Bill Campbell and Sharon Wilson defeating Bobilut- chinson, Jill Crawford, Bryon Crawford and Fern Hutchinsonpf Chesley, In the first game the score was 8 - 4 and in the second game 8 -' 6 which proved to be a thriller with Seaforth one up on the 9th, On the tenth Chesley had three on the rim of the button with only two rocks to play Chesley having the last rock. However, Wilson tucked one in which proved impossible to remove giving them the win. Next game is in Southampton on Jan. 30. Lovely curling folks. Even the best of us make mistakes and it seems I did when I stated a rug was donated by. Stew Humphries. It shpuld have been by McGavie Farm Equip- ment•el Walton. Sorry Gordon. On a -rink of Lloyd Rowe( and Bun Longstaff, and Annie Sallows tied for high single - with a .score of 291. Helen El- liot( had 'tile dubious honor ;of being the lowest scorer. • Exeter won the tournament with a score of 3,101, Seaforth came second with a score of 3,002 and Hensel' placed third; these three top teams -will be, going to Hanover to participate in the Regional tournament. Next year the Zone C 1 Bowling Tourn- ament will be held in Seaforth. COMING EVENTS Friday January 28th there' will be Bingo .as letsual at the Legion. - Saturday, - January 29th, Branch 156 are entertaining the Ladies Auxiliary to a Roast Beef. Supper. Cooks and waiters will be needed, • so boys, come-on out and help ,entertain the Ladies, and then stay,•fer the social fol-' .thering the supper. • -John and Leone Rowat attended a spiel at the Ivanhoe in London. Losing their first game but coin- ing up strong pn their second to win sixth priae in the event. A dance was held after and an enjoyableatinie was had by all. Also on Saturday a spiel was held in Exeter for the bean grow- ers. Two rinks from our club attended. Doug. Riley, Graham Sholdice, Doug. Kirkby and Bill Wilson were the, top whirlers with the highlor the three games winning top honours. A rink of Bill Lobb, Bob St. Marie, Bob Fotheringham and Fred Gibson also attended losing the first two but came up with a high one game win to get consolation prize,. . On Sunday, January 23rd the junior Farmers held a spiel in our rink. The winning rink-in- cluded Don McKercher, Faye Merrill, Lloyd Lostell and Clyde McLure winning the'three games and top prize. The second 'prize going to Jamieson Ribey, Elaine Carter, Keith Williamson and Dqug. Trewartha. Third prize winner was Ross Veitch, Helen Craig, Rick Sholdice and Fred Trewartha. For some years past this has been an annual event in ou'r club and a more enjoyable time for those attend- ing would be hard to surpass. you would be most welconi.e as a member if you like the game and why not enjoy yourgelf all winter long. We are having a rink from our club- contest the Intermediates. Who they are has not been, de- termined as yet. But as soon as they play off I will let you know. Who will they be? The answer next week, • maybe. Check Your, Money Toots Now. is the time to check your "money tools" - the instruments you use to bUild your ,personal estate. Whether you are saving, borrowing or protecting, Victoria and-Grey' has the tools you need, &Ugh as - tteg uralrehequing accounts (with interest), special sa v ings accounts .(with added interest), and Guaranteed Investment Certificates (longei term savings with highest interest). We offer 'competitive mortgage rates. And collateral borrowing, retirement savings plans, safety deposit boxes, executor arKtestate administration services - all yours -today, at Victoria and Grey. , TRUST Cdf.,IPANY SINCE. 1889 NOXZEMA NOXZEMA BATH OIL 21/2-oz r, SOFTIQUE VITAMINS - 1LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings; Three- * bailers, '79; Gumdrops, 76; Dead- beats, 65; Unpredictables; 48; Armpits, 43; lielabells, 25. Ladies High Single: Ade Wood, 297; High Triple: Ann Wood, 713. Men's High Single: AI Nicholson,283. Men"s High Triple • Don Eaton, 719. • SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Team standings: Cater- pillars, 83; Beetles, 71; June Bugs, 68; Bed Bugs, 58; Ter- mites, 40; Lady Bus , 3'7. Ladies. High Single and Triple B. Wesenberg, 267 and 659. Men's High Sing-le and Triple: Bill Brown 2'73 and 668, ST. JAMES' LEAGUE Team standings: Blue Jays, 82; Ostriches, 81; Rambling Re-- * yens, 74; Crows, 62; Orioles, 52; Sky Larks, 48. Ladies' High Single and Triple: Anne Noble, 237 and 594. Men's High Single, John Cole- man, 318. Men's High Triple, Gord Noble, 840. .11 C.Y.O. LEAGUE Team standings: Super Stars, 89; Africans, '7'7; Humans; 76; Gorillas, 59; Pullets, 39; Bab- oons, 37. Highs: Ann Nobel, 278 and 635; Leanne Melanson, 256 and 639; Joanne Melanson, 226; Mike • Merlam, 245 and 621; Francis Van,Drunen, 241; Ron young,233. MINOR LEAGUE Team standings: Pros, 75; Born Winners, 62e Ball Boure- cers, 61; Tornadoes, 55; Bomb, ers, 54; pin Knockers, 50. j Highs, Susan Kunder, 23e; Seaforth Beavers played an exhibition game- in OzteriCli: against the poderieb SU,tos on _January 21.. They defeated the ...&ittoa, by a score of 12. Seaforth scofed four times in the- -first period, McLlwain scoring twice and Henderson scoring the other two, with assists going to Ed. Dolmage and Wayne Rau on McLlwains goals and Bob Beuttenmiller and Terry Craig on Henderson's second. He 'scored his first unassisted. In the second Seaforth goals went to Dolmage, Craig and Mc- Three-Way Tie For First Place called in the game with the Stars taking three of them, including a I0 minute misconduct to defence- man ,• Don Coleman. • In the early game the Kings led by the sensational goal 'tending of Jerry Cooper dumped the • slumping Flyers by a .4-2 score. ,e,9+9°M r. $1.911VvimnPi, Aft the: r g . k ll iers too. c,iirers ,CDale elflibi'Y'ilbriTiv61/3Peagia.37g. Time 'after time he came up with a quickglove or diving save to thwart the strong Flyer attack. • Jim McLlwain, Jim Coleman, Brian Phillips .and, Rookie Stewy McLean with his first career goal..scared for the Kings. Brian Le_onhardt and Larry Lane scored far the Flyers. - Six" penalties were called in "the game with the Flyers picking up four including a five-minute -fighting penalty to Dale Kennedy along ,with BettleS of the Kings. Games for Sunday, January 30th, 1972. Blues Vs Kings 7:30 Flyers vs Stars 9:00 LEAGUE STANDINGS: , W L T PT .itshell Stars KingS - 5 3' 0 1.13 S. Blues 5 3 0 10 , Flyers' 1 '7 0 , 2 TOP' SCORERS , you didn't like the job, why didn't you quit back there in Indiana or Ohio?" 16 goals 7 goals 4 goals 3 goals 7 goals 7 goals 10 goals 5 goals '5 goals VG sqAFogTit. , erS THERE'S A FEW FATS LEFT IN STEWART'S GREATEST JANUARY"• . . up poderich opened the Ct1.44' in the third wind when Etia,4* Miner scored, 04400 MaeDougalcl and Fritzle.$0,ntorth his four in a row, )40141WAIN his fourth of tiviight unassistOp Wayne Rau, assisted by POlraage and Jim pick, HenclersOii, assisted by 13euteetuniller 114 Henderson-unassisted, his fourth of the night. GoderiCh Counted their second of thep night by Ken Doer, assisted by Fisher. Sea- forth scored their last at the 19:31 mgrkw4Vlia.mq Agloc.C,re4htei AP.00.40 1 g.9,4 •-4e0stet1 .A.4119„4*-',.'4044. 11 segoSit .Epavprs• witk glidn At the .1-0gAl.4470Pa • DEODERANTS ARRID Extra Dry ten gs:ernted 6-oz. 98 BAN SPRAY 40% MORE 2 9 $1. SECRET • Super Dry 6-(1Z. 99t • Z`," • HAND LOTION & SKIN -CREAMS in BLUE,.' GREEN, or GOLD SUC 6- HANDLOTION 2 - 40z. Jars of Skin Cream 59C REG. 1.2's, 544, • .•• 69t • • • $120 $1.09 . ONE-A-DAY RETAI'L $.79 $ 2.19 PAIN RELIEVERS BUFFERIN 49's FEM. HYGENE MODESS .