The Huron Expositor, 1972-03-09, Page 7THIS ii.004:Exposyrog,:#rAFOR ONT./ MARCH 1,7104
'MN • II • • IN • • • • ON I.! IN
Will soon be here, so will our - new patterns' in
:Floor Coverings
C
3rd ANNUAL SPRING SALE
-10% Discount on all stock linoleums
.vse
10% Discount on any carpet -- min. 10-sq. yds.
WE INSTALL
Samples shown in your home at our
expense.
PLEASE PHONE 527-0420
BROOM E I S
FLOORCOVERINGS
SALE ENDS MARCH 30th, 1972
'1
(By Norm)
POPULAR
Trpnch-Style
All-Weathers
Soft shades of purple, green-;
brown' and blue in _dressy bro-
cade and fine paisley patterns.
AIL-weather coats,-• fully rayon-
lined and fully shower proofed.
Sizes 10 to 20 .
35.00. to' 39.95
.New Shorty
-Rain Toppers
Seven delightful Spring Shades
of waber-prOof denims, twills
and poiplins iau the new pant
. Length shorty coats. '
Belted es sketched -with ample
pockets. Sizes 7. p:1 18.
21.95 to 35.00
See Our Huge Display of New
SPRING DRESSES -
In Petit,es, Misses' and Women' Sizes
Sizes 7 to 241/2 . Priced at 22.95 to 45.00
Are You Ready for Spring?
CHECK YOUR
FARM •:EQUIPMENT
GET YOUR '
FARM EQUIPMENT
READY
the- best time. for farm. Machinery
OVERHA
IS RIGHT
HOW! Don't wait until it's time to
get on the land' to get your
repajr work done - It will
cost you more money! Sp,
don't delay!
Order Your Parts Now for
Spring Requirements,
VINCENT
Farm Equipment'
(formerly John Bach's)
International
,liarvester
Sales & Service
Phone 4277 0120
SE AFORTH
BOYES'
FARM SUPPLY
Massey-Ferguson
Sales & Service
Phone 527-1257
SEAFORTH
McGAVIN'S
Farm Equipment
Sales & Service
Nuffield Tractors • New Hol-
land - New Idea - Geo. White
WALTON, ONT. .
PHONE SEAFORTH 527-0245
BRUSSELS 887.6365
13eave Lo-dge Protest On 7th pct e -
as Tie Ruling Varies in Final Seiles fiA14 IaRT, NELTAY,
last game of the series also was
tied 6 - 6 at the end of regulat-
ion time. Referees ruled the
game must go into overtime and
Kincardine came out the winner
by a 7 6 score.
chartered Acfomotonts
.• 4
476 Main S. S., EXETER ;35-0
9.
)
' Last Saturday, a rink of .Bill
Campbell Jr., Stew Mcdall,,Bill
Lobb and Herb'Traviss attended
The Beef' Producers Spiel at
Winghani, sponsored by Jim
Coultes of Belgrave, winning
three games with the high plus to
win the trophy.
On, the fourth of March,' a
rink of business girls attended
The twelfth annual western
Ontario Bonspiel was held on
Saturday, March .4th- with teams
representing branches from most
of. the 'towns and cities from
Toronto to Collingwood. The day
was a huge success with eighty
personnel members being here
for curling and the dinner..
The early draw was won by
a team from the tobacco belt:
Jake Reimer, Simcoe; John Van-
derleuw, Delhi; Jack. Harming,
Tillsonburg and Stu Coupland,
Waterford, with a total of 36
to Grey County winners for boys
and girls and Huron runner-upS,
During the' evening Connie Coutts
was crowned queen.
Grey County Wins
at Broomball Test
Seaforth Beavers are pro-
testing a guile in their current
series with Kincardine and base
the protest on the fact that the
4'
third game of the best of seven
series ended in a tie. The
4,
' The annual Junior Farmers
• Broomball Tournament was held
at the Sea-forth Community
Centre. A number of area Junior
Farmers took part- in the tourna-
ment Friday night and all day
Saturday.
Saturday included lots of
Nei • activity. Shown taking admission
to the event are (left) Gail Nolan,
Debbie McClure., Rosemarie
Eckert and Lynda Anderson.
yam Patrick and Evelyn
Storey are busy helping 'to pre-:
pare the banquet for the Junior
Farmers. ."
After 'the' banquet a dance was
held and trophies were presented
Your
own home
less
than rent!
Now, when you're •
making out your ,
incorrte tax return -
worrying about budgets
- this is the time to'
decide to stop paying
0* rent. Get that dream
home you 'Want. Own
it for legs than you pay
for rent and live in
your own home while .
its value rises through
the years. See about
a mortgage - today
at Victoria and Grey.
OrCTORPIJInd
VG GREY
TRUST COMPP,NY SINCE 1009
The Beavers say -that if the
outcome of the third game' Is
allowed to stand, then the tie at
. the end of regulation time should
have bee n the way last night's
game ended.
The Flyers, who won only
three games throughout the Ind-
ustrial Hockey League schedule
and finished in last place among
the four team grouping, have
advanced into the finals againSt
either the Blues or the Stars.
The Flyers downed the Kings
4-2 on Sunday night to take the
best of three series in two straight
games. Gary Montgomery in the
nets for the. Flyers turned in
a brilliant performance. The
stocky netminder who let in an
Students
ompete
TWelve teams from six area
elementary schools participated
in their Fourth Annual Volley-
ball Tournament, held this, year
at Central Huroq., Secondary.
School, Clinton.
During the tournament which
lasted from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00
p.m., the over one hundred and
fifty pupils played 67 single
games.
As in the past, excellent re-
fereeing., was provided by local
highschool pupils under the dir-
ection of Ken Clynick.
Many interested parents were
oh hand' to see their boys and
girls play. At least one parent
remarked on the improvement in
the type of volleyball being play-
ed this year as compared to four
years ago and thought it was like-
ly because of the improved use
of school' facilities and teacher
interest.
Blyth, the most recent school
to enter , the tournament, fielded
a strong boys' team which forced
the Clinton boys into a play-off
for first place.
BOYS
Clinton, Blyth Public School,
Huron Centennial and Hullett
Central ,Holmesville,Seaforth
Public.
GIRLS
Clinton, Hullett • .Central,
Huron Centennial, Seaforth
Blyth, and Holmesville.
If last eight'e game was the
proper way the series was to have
been played then the results of
the third game should be dis-
allowed and the third game played
over in Seaforth.
Going into last night's game
the Beavers held a 3 - 2 margin
with one game tied. By virtue
of the tie at the end, off, regulation
time, the series should have been
awarded to them.
The protest has been filed
with the league convener.
On Sunday the Beavers de-
feated Kincardine by a score of
7 - 3 at Kincardine.
Scoring for Seaforth were Ken
Doig, two; Bill McLaughlin two
and singles going to Jack Mc-
Llwain, Bob Beuttenmiller and-
Ed. Dolmage
The Seaforth Legion Pee Wees
won the opening game in a best
2 out of 3 zone semifinal Monday
night when they defeated Clinton
4 - 3.
Scoring for Seaforth were
Doug. Anstett with three goals
and P. McClure with the other
goal.
The second game of the series
was played Wednesday evening at
6:30.
average of four goals per game
throughout the schedule has al-
lowed only three goals in his last
two games, which is pretty good
for a rookie.
Dale Kennedy paced the
Flyers with two goal while Tom
Devereaux and 'Allan Wilbee
fired one apiece. Bill Pinder
counted both goals for the Kings.
There were nineteen penalties
called in the game with the Kings
picking up ten.
In, the late game the Stars
Jumped into ''an "early 2-0 lead
and held off strong pressure by
the Blues for the rest of the
game enroute to a 4-2 victory.
The win for the stars now makes
the series deadlocked at one
game apiece, with the final game
to be played Sunday night at
7:30. The Blues won the open-
ing game 7-5. •
The Stars outplayed their op-
ponents most of the .game and
got strong goaltending from
Kevin Henderson who ,was sub-
stituting•for regular goalie,Gary
0 sborne . • '
Bill Teal', Earl Gray, Doh
Hulle3' and Dave Broome shared
the Stars scoring while Bill
Boshart and Gord Dick 'scored
for.the Blues.
Of the thirteen penalties
called in the game the Blues
Picked up eight.
Game for Sunday, March 12:
Blues vs Stars 7:30 - Final
Game
Skaters Place
Seaforth skaters placed Well
up in an interclub COmpetition
in Goderich on Sunday.
In the Junior Ladies Dance
Tracy Baker and Marg. Sills
came third and Lori Savauge
and Joanne Whitman, fourth;
out of 23.:•
In the Junior Ladies Free
Style, Margaret Sills placed 11th
out of 34.-
In the aunior Boys Free
Styled Lloyd Eisler placed 3rd
out ,Of nine. '
Susan Hildebrand • came
second in the Senior LadiesZree
Style.
Acres, 104; Hay Makers, 87;
Combines, 82; Hay Seeds, 80;
Hee Haws, 52; Hillbillies, 36.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Ruth Campbell, 221 and 634.
Men's high single and triple,
Geo. Love, 339 and 781. •
THURSDAY NIGHTERS •
Team standings: Squeezers,
77; Buggies, 76; Crooks, 74;
Sweet Nothings, 70; Geriatrics,
64; Maulers, 59. --
Ladies' high single and triple,
Marg Hoe, 261 and 692.
Men's"mgh single,•Efob Dins-
more 299; high triple, Gord
Nobel, 780. 40 . •
ST. JAMES LEAGUE
Team standings; Blue Jays,
114; Ostriches, 103; Rambling
Ravens, 103; Crows, 84; Orioles,
61; Sky Larks, 60.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Ann Nobel, 278 and 698.
Men's high single, Ray Men-
ell, 273; high. triple, -George
Love, 740.
MIXED LEAGUE
Team standings: June Bugs,
3017; Beetles, 2950; Caterpil-
lars, 2892; Termites, 2681;
Lady Bugs, 2595; Bed Bugs,
2394..
Ladies' high single and triple,
Elva McKellar, 284 and 683.
Men's high single and triple,
John Coleman, 316 and 806.
Team standings: Caterpil-
lars, 101; Beetles, 98; June Bugs,
98; Bed Bugs, 76; Lady Bugs,
63; Termites, 47.
a Spiel, in Ayr. .Skipped by Betty
Cardno with Kay Sharp, Leone
Rowatt and Gwen Patterson corn-
' ing home with third prize.
• Also attending a Canada pack-
ers Spiel in Goderich were Bob
Wilson, Bill Campbell Jr., Stew
McCall and Watson Reid. .They
too, won 3rd prize.
points: Second prize was won
by a team from the Ontario
Division office in Toronto. Con-
solation 'prize went to a London
team.
The late draw was won by a
Toronto team, spear headed by
Seaforth's Dick Kirk, Frank Mc-
Dermott, Peter Wright and Paul
Norry of Collingwood branch with
41 pointi. Second prize was won
by a Guelph ring and Oil Springs
and Sarnia.
The Toronto team with 41
points wen the Toronto-Dominion
Head Office trophy,
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Team standings: High Flyers,
4879; Diggers, 2849; Tricky Six,
276'7; Pinstiekers, 275'7; Pack-
ers, 2720; Potato Kings, 2635:
Ladies' high single,, Betty
Harris 258; high'triple, Mary
Czerwinski, 684.
Men's high single, Cornelius
'Van Der Pryt, 265; high triple,
Dalton Diegel, 690.
C.Y.O. LEAGUE •
Teeny standings: Super Stars,
102; Human's, 97; Africans, 94;
Gorillas, 74; Pullets,' 61; Bab-
oons, 607
Ladies' High, Mary Nobel,
250; high triple, Judie Staffen, •
586.
Men's high single and triple,
John liduwert, 280 and 669.
COMMERCIAL
Team standings: Sharp Shodt-
ers, 98; Irish Tigers, 90; Chal-
lengers, 86; Sharp Dutchies, 68;
Irish Dutchies, 67; Gre,yhounds,
51.
Ladies' high single and triple,.
Ann Nobel, 273 and 751.
Men's high single and triple,
Gord Nobel, 324 and 872.
MINOR
Team standings: Pros, 85;
Born Winners,-83; Ball Bounc-
ers, 79; Bombers, 78; Pin Knock-
'ers, 70; Tornadoes, 6'7.
High scores: Susan Kunder,
201 and 562; Douglas Dietz, 210
and 580.
FORESTERS
Team standings: Green
Flyers Make Advances
in Industrial Series
13an1' Holds 12th Annual
Western" Ontario Bonspiel
T. W. REID,
NEW
ALL WEA
FOR AN EARLY SPRING
Kulp dark tone Or pastel: shades
of all wood topeoatings and basket',
weave - tweeds, all with "ZePer
shower proofing.- •
- Sizes 10. to 20 •
SPRING COATS
35.0040 65.00 14g,