HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-03-30, Page 5USED CAR SPECIALS
1969 Meteor, 2-dr., HT.
1969 ChtgarbajD3-cyl.
1969 Cougar, DP.
1968 Ford,,4-dr., HT.
1968 Volkswagen
19646 .aLOB
1968 Ford Galaxie HT.
1967 Chev. Impala, D.P.
1967 Merc_ Piaklane, D.P.,
1967 GQ4:04.414 Air.
1967 Pontiac Parisienne,
D.P.
1966 Chev. Biscayne, 4.dr.
Sedan, low mileage.
1966 Chev. Stationwagon'
1966 Ford; 2-dr.,, HT.
0 HURON KPO$ITOt tSEAFORTH. ONT., OAARctil
Bantams capture zone. B championsh
(11•!s 'PWSSOYA PIMP P00.0104,4 •
.presented XeNrie Bear*, captain
of Sea! 0111.4-with $.91411.,•ourci,_k.
Irete.rggiry,. TPOPhY end' a. haPPY
hunch of boy* ,hit the dreifipt
mg* With their trolkY'.91, tf4, Aem*--• • •
with, Seaforth eliminating Grand to make the 4.4514
Bend 5 - 3. The second period Barry lo pe gokthe.hat! trick for
ended up 2 - 2 only to have .Seas-- Seaforth with Allan ',Murray
forth come back in the 3rd period Kevin Bennett each' Onlcing'
with two quick goals intake eon], singles. Jackson- was' the lone
mand of the game with each team marksman for .X4•44 Bend-
flashing the red light once 1440 zatning._oren to.hls red.it,-.• •
SHOP- AT STEWARTS FOR FINEST
Zurich 6 - 1. Brian Diets
scored the hat trick with Bill
O'Shea picking 4:two and-LOula
Arts gaining a single. - Wayne
Clarke was again the lone marks-
man for Zurich.
Seaforth Bantams then mat
Grand Bend ff r the final series
and Zone B Championship. Sea,-
forth: squeezed by Grand Bend 5-4
on home ice to take a one game
lead. Bill O'Shea piCked up three
goals, with Barry Lam and Brian
Dietz each getting singles, Haist
and Panet each 'scored two for
Grand Bend. The second game
of the series was plaYed-in Zurieh
$eatorth Bantams. eliminated
Zurich iretwo games straight to
win their second tropSi of the
season. They had won the Legion
Ladies Trophy at the Barrister)
Tournament two weeks ago.
In the first game played In
Seaforth they trounced Zurich
0 1. Bill O'Shea, • Kevin
Bennett. and Brian Dietz each
scored two with Brian Murray,
Danny Nolan and Steve Bennett
each scoring singles. Wayne
Clarke was the lone marksman
for Zurich. The two teams then
faced off on Zurich ice only to
have Seaforth again outscore
Legion bowling league
ALL-WEATHER COATS
29.95 to 39-95•
..tat.5•• ALL-WOOL
SPRING COATS
The seventh annual K of C hockey tournament, sponsored by Father Stephen Eckert Council of
Seaforth and District, gpt underway Saturday morning at 10 a.m. at Seaforth memorial. Arena.
Shown above at the faceoff is Paul Krauskopf, Dublin, left and Hank Baldinson, right. Centre,
V. J. Lane, past Youth Activity Chairman watches as Grand Knight, Leo Hagan, prepares to drop the et puck. In the rear are referees. Bill Price,left and Bob Montgomery, right. (Staff Photo)
• °
( By Lee Hee)
Members of the Cafiladian
Legion Bowling League closed out
the season Saturday night when
ever fifty attended the annual
banquet in the Legion Hall. The
dinner was followed by the pre-
sentation of"awards to winning
teams and to individual winners.
Gordon Scott, president of the
league, presided during the
banquet and the election of
officers for the coming. season
which will begin next September.
The new officers are Al
Nicholson, President; Secretary,
Don Eaton and Tom Young, Trea-
surer. The retiring members
were Gordon Scott and. Don
Kunder, Treasurer. Prior to
the election the treasurer gave.
All-woolSpring Coots in tweeds, Boucle and Twill
Coatings in Beked, Semi and Box Styles.
Sizes 10 to 20. White-, Navy, Beige, Blue, Turquoise
and Black.
39.95 to 49.95 4 ti •
CURLING by Norm
NEW SHORTY
PANT COATS.
Very popular Short length, coats in plain
shade, Canadian Mist Cloth 'in belted
styles or fitted D. B. models. Colors,
Sand, Red, Green, Purple, Royal and-7
Powder. All sizes.
21'95t°27.95
A FEW DELUXE COATS TO 39.95
.NEW SPRING DRESSES
Easter dresses in Orimpknits , Arneis
and PolyeSter Crepe. Styled in long,
short or no sleeve 'models, plus ' many
Coat Or Jacket Dresses. Famous makes
ary 'all the newest Spring tunes in reg-
ular, petite or women's sizes.
• 24'95 to 39'95
TWO-TONE
DOUBLE-KNIT 'SUITS •
New high -fashion double-knit Joebets in
ail over patterns matched- with plain
Shade double-knit dressy flamed slacks. •
Regular 89.00. co UR PRICE7930
4
.SPORT JACKETS '$45 to_ 59.50
ENGLISH WORSTED.
Smort che4:s and neat stripe -suits
With the latest style. detail and drestrillared Nati.
Sixes 38 to 48. Regular $110.00
.OUR PRICE 98.50 DRESS SLACKS
.Choose froan fine worsteds, berylenowool blend or
popular' double-knits in all the latest fashion colors
and patterns. Popular flare or regular styles. Sizes
30 to 44.
13'957 to 1.9.95
-NEW SPRING SHIRTS
Kevin Bennett of the' Seaforth Bantams receives the Harriston
Legion Trophy from ,Mrs. Mabel . Underwood of the Legion
Auxiliary following the team's win at the recent Harriston
Minor Hockey Tournament. The Bantams went on this week to
PI win the Zone B Championship when they defeated ,Zurich.
(Harriston Review Photo)'
•
• * *Se aforth captures K. of
enior hockey trophy
• 3.95 to 7.95
NEW EASTER NECKWEAR 2.00 to 4.00
ends season with social
a financial report,i indicating a
successful year.
The Threeballers ended the
season on top and consisted of
Ann Wood, Wilma M4cLean,
Doreen Eisler, Les Habkirk,
Gord. Hulley and Al Nicholson.
President, Cleave Coombs, of
the Legion presented the winners
with the championship trophy,
the ladies each received pins
while the 'men received
beer mugs.
Lowest standing in the league
went to the Hells Bells and con-
sisted of Annie Sallows, Jean
Wilbee, Marg. Smale, Howard
James, Peter Malcolm and
Jack Ungarian. Past president
of the Legion, Bill Dalrymple,
presented' each member with a
pen.
The playoff champions were
the Armpits consisting of Jane
Habkirk, Myrtle Hulley, Betty
Leonhardt, Don Eaton, Don
Kunder and Bill Eisler. The
trophy was presented by Les
Leonhardt and each member re-
ceived a key case.
Low playoff team was the
Hells Bells. Mel Melanson pre-
sented each member with a crying
towel.
Following are the individual
awards: Men's high average, Don
Eaton, 211, and Howard James
-•made the presentation of a
' Martini Set; Ladies' high aver-
age, Ann Wood, 208,, and Gord
Scott presented a silver tray;
Don Kunder presented a lamp
to Al SmalefOr high triple, 808;
ladies' high triple went to
Betty Leonhardt who received
a candy dish from Don Eaton;
Jack Eisler presented a set of
beer glasSes to Gord Scott for
high single, 395; Mrs. Cleave
Coombs, LadiesAuxiliary Presi-
dent, presented a cream and
sugar set to Helen Nicholson for
high .single, 288; Jean Wilbee,
low score, 85, received a plaque'
frorn Al'Sxnale; iyienPe low,spore
in playoffs, Don Kunder, 97, and
received an apron from Molly
Kunder; Men's playdff triple,,
Don Eaton, 755. Keith- MacLean
presented him with a lighter;,
Al Nicholson presented a salt
and 'pepper shaker to Helen
Nicholson for high playoff triple
for ladies, '702; Men's high single
Don Kunder, 314, and Gord Hulley
presented a deck of cards;
Ladies' high playoff single went
to Barbara Alexander, 312 and
was presented * with a deck,, of
cards by Leo Hagan. A social
followed the banquet. STORE CLOSED. GOOD FRIDAY
Flyers win
1. • 1
The Flyers pulled out a 6 --4
victory over the Stars on Sunday•
night to even up their' best 'two
out of three series at one game
apiece. The third ,and deciding
game will take place this Sunday
April 2 at 7:30.
The Flyers who were never
behind in the ,game two goal
performances from Brian Flana-'
gan and Tom Devereaux, while
Brian Leonhardt, and Al Wilbee
fired one apiece.
• (Continued on page, 6)
FORD
A rink of Bob Wilson, Bill
Roberton, Don Morton and Doug
Rowcliffe attended a spiel in
Exeter on Saturday, March
18 coming home with fourth prize.
On the 23rd a rink of Ina Scoins
Marion Wilson, Donna Hannon
and Evelyn Ahrens took in a spiel
at $t. Marys winning one and,
losing one to miss the prize by
one point.
Also on the 23rd a rink of Flo
Smith, Margie Wright, Ruth Bent-
tenmiller and Ann Laverty took
in a spieli at Monkton, winning
one and losing one to finish out of
the money. . 4
Last Saturday a rink of L
Rowat, Leone Rowat, Bob. Davey,
and Betty Cardno took in a spiel
at the Ivanhoe -winning first
prize.
Two rinks from town travelled
to Walkerton to' a ladies spiel.
They were Mary Papple, Marg.
,Sallo,ws, Donna Hannon and Clara
Brugger and came home with
•third prize. The other rink,
Kay Sharp, Gwen Patterson,Joyce
Doig and Marlene Roberton came
home out of the money.
Saturday was truly a busy day.
A rink of Bill Campbell Jr.,
Gerald Smith,' Ross Veitch and
Paul Storey played in the Jr.
Farmers All Ontario, final, in
Guelph. They won their first
two losing their last game in 'a
heart breaker 3 - 4 losing out
on the championship by one point.-
Tough luck boys.
Our own club also had a local
spiel on Saturday with a full draw:
The winning rink was Clare
Campbell, Marlene Forbes, Jim
Cunningham and Mary McClure
with -consolation going -to Art
Wright's rink of Millie Lobla,
Everett Storey .and Helen
-Crocker. A 'matt beef supper
was prepared more or less by the
men with the pastry being under
the care of the ladies:•Everyone
pitched in and helped with the
dishes. A , most sincere. thanks
to all of you who helped.
With dishes disposed of danc-
ing started to the music of. our
Own and Art's tapes. For those
not wishing to dance, cards were
enjoyed till Bill Campbell sat'
down at the piano and -Stu Mc
Call broke- open the fiddle. Un-
Seaforth won the Senior
Trophy the 7th Annual
Knights of Columbus Separate
School Hockey Tournament in
Seaforth Saturday and. Sunday.
Each school in the area could
• compete in two divisions, Junior
and Senior.MountCarmel,Dublin,
Zurich, Seaforth, St. Columban
and Ecole Ste Marie( St.Joseph's)
were entered in the Senior boys
and Seaforth, St, ...Columban,
Zurich, Mount Carmel in the
Junior. • .
04 • Sea-forth won the Senior
championship trophy and Zurich
the Junior with Ecole Ste.Marie
and_ICLount_Cartnel be n the
Senior and Junior consolation
cup 'winners respectively.
Mount Carmel. Seniors opened
the tournament on Saturday with
4
a 5 - 0 win over Dublin. R.Re-
gier with 2 goals, D. Regier,
H. Baltessen and J. Mennen
alra*d the scoring' - 15 penalties
Were called in the game.
In the closest gains of the
series Seaforth Seniors beat Zur-
ich 4 -• 3 with J. Aubih scoring
the winning goal in overtime.
Doug. Anstett scored the other
*rum inum,;emesuniu'•
3 Seaforth goals with Dan Meid-
.
Inger, John Chardette and Ken
Van Wondren scoring for
Zurich..
In ,the last "senior game on
Saturday, St. Columban defeated
Ecole Ste. Marie 4 -3. Scoring.
for St. Columban were Mike
Feeney with 3 and Allan-Murray 1.
Dan Lanorte got 2 for Ecole
(Continned'on Page 6)
1972
SELECTION
IS AT ITS
VERY BEST
JUST ONE 1971 CAR LEFT
' Come in and test drive the car that suits you and then
let's sit down and work out a deal. REGAL WALL SATIN
Latex interior flat
Moore colors from these two
great products. 1500 petal fresh
colors for interior walls and trim.
Smooth, easy application. Dries
fast. Clean brushes and rollers in
soapy Water. YoU'll get Moore
quality with these great paints.
Beavers
bounce back
Latest eggshell flat enamel
ri Moore
See your
Benjamin Moore Paint
Dealer and get Moore
for your money.
McLAUGHLIN MOTORS
Seaforth Beavers bounced
back - With a 7 - 1 win over port
Elgin Sunocos Tuesday evening.
The Beavers dropped two games
in a row, on Saturday at Seaforth
by a 9 - 2 score and on Sunday
in Port Elgin 4 - 2. The series
now stands 3 games to 2 for
Port Elgin.
Im the fourth game Jim Mc-
Kinnon, Ron Bell, Ross Dudgeon
and Leon Carriere scored for
Port higin with Murray_Hen- ► derson scoring twice for Sea-
forth.
SatOrday McKinnon scored
three, Dudgeon two with singles
going to Ron Bell, Jim Bell, Les
Kingston and Lee Grant. Bill Mc-
Laughlin and Wayne Rau scored
• Seaforth'S goals.
Ford Mercury Dealer
PHONE 527-1140 SEAFORTH •
"If you didiet buy your kik car (roni 'us, you prob-
ably paidloo much"
SEE
OUR
HUGE"
RANGE OF
fortunately not one of us could
call off 'a square dance but I
must say caller or not everyone
danced to the old time music
ending up with a sing along 'till?
Our last 'draw ended on Friday
night with the top,,,rinks being:
Thursday 7p.m.,rredGibson,
Marg Papple, Phil Hoggarth, Ann
Gibson. 9 P.M., Bob Wilson,,
Sharon Wilson, Don Tremeer,
Wendy Tremeer. , •
Friday 7 P.M., Bill Roberton,
Marlene Roberton, Wilmer
BroacIfoot, Mabel Dixon. 9 P.M.,
Doug. Rowcliffe, Marg. Willis,
Ken Willis, Peggy Ftowlciffe in
the mixed draw.
The top rinks in the Monday
and• Tuesday Men's draw were:
Monday 7 P.M. Bill Rober-
ton, Stu. McCall, Ross Coutts,
Don Eastman;m M,onday .9 P.M.,
Beecher Menzies, Don McKer-
cher,. Rciss Lovett, Jim Crocker,
Tuesday; Doug. Riley, J.Patter-
son Jr., W. Titford, Doug. Kir-
kby!
.44 to'''pe. rOf Playoffs' ia will ""'s . v
this ,week.
The ladies are holding their
annual meeting on ,April 4. It
was . decided at the last exec.
meeting to hold the pot luck
supper on April 8 to wind up'
our 71-72 season. All trophy
and prizes will 'be presented on
this night. •
- Two gamei of the' playoffs
were played on Monday night
with Beecher coming up against
Doug. in the men's draw. Doug
came up with the win in an
extra end game which was"moSt
interesting to watch.
The Friday Nighters in the
mixed played off as well. With
Doug. Rowcliffe's rink topping
Bill Roberton's rink by a couple'
of shots in another, very inter-
esting game to watch.,
• The winners of the. Ladies
Tuesday afternoon draw were:
1st. Ina Scoins, Marion Wilson,
Donna Hannon and. Isabel Smith.
2nd. Leone Rowat, Evelyn Ah-
rens, Alice Reid and Ann Lav-
erty; 3rd. Ruth Beuttenmiller,
Mary Dinok, Isabel Mitchell and
Grace Titford; 4th. 'Bun Long-
staffe, Verda Sinclair, Thelma
James and Irene Smith.