HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-04-13, Page 7TH0.11.140.0 .004111.0g... $40.tFo.R7K. 4Nt,i .AP*.A. Ili .1144
Jo0 Dx Baker
publicttelationsofficer
Branch 156
HOCKEY AND AWARD NIGHT
IN SEAFORTH
The junior hockey players of
Seaforth and.area gathered at the
Arena last Saturday night for
their last game of the season.
Boys of all ages wended the'
way to the rink with their equip-
ment, some of them hardly as
big as the bags of equipment they
were carrying, but all keen to
get on the ice and do their bit for
their respective teams.
Many enthusiastic supporters
watched four exciting games. The
• Mites were the first to play, and
the little fellows played hard and
did themselves credit, the result
of which follows: , .
MITES
Maple Leafs vs Bruins
The Maple Leafs beat the.
Bruins 5 to 2 in a hard fought
game. The scorers for the Leafs
were Brendan Lane three goals,
Steve Ungarian one and Robbie
Smith one, and for the Bruins
Mark McLlwain scored two. The
Sports Officer for Branch 156,
Don Wood presented trophiffis to •
Bruce Brazeau for being the most.
improved player on the Leafs
team, and to Gary Malone the
most improved player on the
Bruins. After these presenta-
tions, Charlie Reeves presented
the "Charlie Reeves Trophy" to
Stephen Southgate for the most,
• valuable player In the Minor
Hockey League. This trophy was
put up and presented to Charlie
Reeves by , the P.U.C.,,in apprec-
iation of twenty:five years ser-
vice. Knowing that Charlie had
been involved in hockey and skat-
ing all his life, and had worked
with the boys on the ice, and had
also been quite , a hockey player
"himself, the P.U.C.• thought that
this would be a fitting tribute to
him for his twentyafive years
with the P.U.C.
•
TOWN PLAYOFFS B
St James, 9005; Mixed Doubles,
'8827; Foresters, 8806; Legion,
8804; Town and Country, 8598;
Commercials, 8516; minors,
5172.
(Intended for last week)
COMMERCIAL, Playoffs:
Irish Dutchies, '5770; Chal-
lengers, 5717; Sharp. Dutchies,
5467,; Sharp Shootei's, 5532;Irish
Tigers, 5515; Grey Hounds, 5300.
Ladies' high, Betty Bally, 243
`and 610; Men's High, Gord Noble,
299 and 795.
MINORS: Bombers, 3592; Bala
Bounbers) B48'71 Tornado's, 35214
Born Winners, 3033; Pin Knoakal-
ers, 3384. High Ladies, Nancy
Kunder, 182, Diana Nobel, 467.
High Men, Murray Glanville, 227
and 668.
C.Y,O., Playoffs; Africanap
0412; Baboons, 7615; Gorillas,
7703; pellets, 785,6; Superstars,
7647. Men's High, Gerard Meld-
. Inger, 234 and 596; Ladles' High,
Ann Nobel, 303, Mary VanDoorn,
248, •Ann•Nobel, '719.
TOWN AND COUNTRY: Win-
ner of the season trophy, Tricky
Six 87; Playoff winner, Pin Stick-
ers, 13,507 pinfall; Tricky
13,755; High Flyers, 13,227; Pot-
ato Kings, 13,195; Packers,
13,159; Diggers, 13,059.
High Lady, Gerda Nobel,. 293 and
683; High man, Bob Harris, 265
and 675.
scored the two goals for the
Bruins and Brian Cooper scored
for the Leafs. President Cleave
Ceornbs presented trophies to
Charlie Stewart the most valua-
ble player for the Leafs, and to
Randy Scott the most improved
player, also to Bob Boomer the
most valuable player for the
Bruins, and to Steven Marcussen
-The most improved player. A
trophy also went to the ,winning
team'and was accepted by the
captain Kevin Bennewies of the_
Bruins.
' Glen Stewart received a
trophy for being the beet goal
tender.
President. Cleave Coombs
a/so presented tokens of apprec,
iation to the Referees, Bob Mont-
gomery, Kevin Bennett and Gary,
Phillips who have done such good
work. He also expressed his
appreciation to all those who
have worked so hard 'with the
Minor Hockey League all through,
the season.
COMBINES
Rockets vs Stars
The final game was a fast
moving high scoring one, The
final score was Stars 6 Rockets 1.
Scoring for the Stars was Joe
McLean one goal, Terry Steven-
son one goal, Mark Golding one
goal, Perry Broome two goals
and Paul Hulley one goal, and
scoring fqr the Rockets was'
Dwayne Cornish.
Ron Broome presented the
trophies, one to the winning team
which was accepted by captain,
Joe McLean and to Paul Hulley
the most valuable player for the
Stars, also, to Perry Btoome the
most improved 'player, And for
the Rockets trophies were re-
ceived by Dwayne Cornish the
most valuable player and Andre
Ducharme the improved player,
also to the best, goal tender,
Kenny MacDonald.
r Our congratulations to all the
boys in all•the teams for their
enthnsiasm and spprtsmanship,
and to all the officials who have
dedicated their time to help the
Minor Hockey League.
PAST EVENITSaaa
Bingo, last Friday April 7th
attracted eighty , players, and
prizes to the value of $314.00
were' won.
COMING EVENTS '
The general meeting and nom-
ination will be held tonight
Thursday. April 13th starting at
8:30 p.m. There will be,Blngo
as usual on F riday April 14th.
The Distract E uchre will be held
on Saturday April-15th at the
Legion Hall. Registration at
12:30 p.m.
NOTE
Any Veteran wishing to make
an appointment to see Comrade
H.W.Moyer the Provincial Ser-
vice Officer, who will be in Sea-
forth on May 9th should get in
touch with Comrade Tom Wilbee
Branch Service Officer before
April 17th. '1
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SEAFORTH MONUMENT WORKS i
All Types of
CEMETERY MEMORIALS
OPEN D AILY
T. PRIME' & SON
Inquiries are invited. — Telephone Islatirthers:
EXETER 235.0620 • CLINTON 482.9421
SEAFORTH: Contact Willis Dundas
Or Bill Pinder 527.1382 Bus. 527-1750
41.41.4111,
—
ST, JAMES; Rambling Ravens,
11365; SkyLarks,11205;Orioles
'10813; Crows, 9556; Ostriches,
9372; Blue Jays, 9335; High;
Ane Noble, 277 and 719.; Ray
Mennell, 270 and 701.
MINORS; Ball Bouncers, 5833;
Bombers; 56'73; Tornadoes,5367;
Pin Knockers, 5027; BOrn Win-
ners, 4625. - Highs; - Sandra
Ruston, 213 and 599: Gerry Nob-
el, 313 and 809.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE; ,Cou-
gars, 11395; Datsuns,. 10904;
Lincolns, 1e582;- - Gray ports,
9619; Fords, 7770. Highs;-
Gerda Nobel, 579, john Morris,
COMMERCIAL; Chalfehgra; •
8825; Irish Dutc"hies,8626; Sharp
Shooters; 8547; Irish Tigers,
8253; Sharp Dutchies, 8224;
Greyhounds, 7954. Highs;- Ann
Vogels, 321 and 806..JahnSaush-
all, 735.'
FORESTERS; Ladies High Single
and Triple, Pearl McCallum,227
and 617. Men's High Single and
Triple, Ed Salverda, 271 and 664.
PLAY-OFF STANDINGS; Hay-
Makers, 5579 and 24 points.
Green Acres,5683 and 23 point's;
Hillbillies, 5451 and 22 points;
Hee Haws,.' 5333 and 19 points;
Hay Seeds; 5462 and 18 points.
TOWN PLAY OFFS A
Egmondville, 10047; St. James,
10024,; Legion, 9689;CYO,9288;
Thursday Nighters, 9259; High
Ladies, Ann Wood, 333 and-755.
High Men, Gord Nobel, 360 and
Don Eaton, 351 and 801.
Robt. Henry -
represents
Huron farmers
William Brander, R. R. 8,
Mississauga, has been elected
chaiamah of the Ontario Wheat
Producers' Marketing Board.
There •are two new members
on the 12 man board of direc-
ors this year: Garnet Jack,
R.R. 8, Chatham who replaces
Ray Bellamy;' and Robert Henry,
Box 12, Blyth who replaces R.
T. Bolton.
Other members •of the board
are James O'Shea,, R.R.•8,Gran-
ton; Bruce Clark, R.R. 3, Cale-
donia; Euclid Martin, R.R. 1,
Inwood; Francis Myers, R.R. 3,
Dutton; and Dan Nielsen, R.R,
1, Cherry Valley.
For Complete
INSURANCE
on your
HOME, , BUSINESS, FARM
CAR, ACCIDENT, LIABILITY
OR LIFE
SEE
'JOHN A. CARDNO
Insurance Agency
Phone 527.0490 Seaforth
Office Directly Opposite
Seaforth Motors
GET WITH THE TIMES
•
Why keep painting those
high, ,hard' to' reach places in.
your Isome? Cover ahem now
with beautiful, lasting alum-
inum.
' Eliminate forever the dan-
gerous high ladder work and
at the- same time save the
high cost of CO n Litman Main.
°nonce".
Write or call for informa-
aion on custom-mode alumin-
um facer boards, rented alum-
inum soffitt system, alumin-
um rain carrying 'equipment,
Let us measure your home now for a free estimate. Can be
installed on all types of buildings, brick, stone or frame.
HOLMES and MacLEAN
BOX 48, SEAFORTH
527-1591 527-0777 527-0032
-2- EVERYTHING IN ALUMINUM FOR THE HOME —
, Awnings—Windows—Raitings—Siding—Shutters
Soffitf Systems — etc,
'weee.rateeearmeeera•••••••••••
SEAFORTH JUNIOR FARMERS
wisirto-- thank the fallowing for- do- ---
nating trophies to the broomball
tournament:
Vincent Farm Equipment Limited
Topnotch Feeds Limited
-Seaforth Farmers Co-op,
Milton Dietz LiMited
Traviss Feed Mill — Walton
McGavin's Farm Equipment --- Walton
Gerald's Datsun
Boyes Farm Equipment
Seaforth Agriculture Society
Bob's and Betty's Variety
Phillip's Fruit Store
Queen's Hotel
•••4444.4)4444.4.414)M44,444~Pe~
Matching Drapes Are Available
•
— Shop Week-days 9 to 6 (Except Wednesday), Friday 9 to 9- —
.4
PHONE
'527-0230
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS : Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements .— it's a Profitable Pastime! -
4,164;
SOUTH HURON and DISTRICT ASSOCIATION
For the MENTALLY RETARDED
Has
A DREAM
A- WORKSHOP
For Mentally Handicapped Adults
TO SERVE':
South Huron and parts of Lambton and
Middlesex Counties
WHERE -- 'AT EXETER
A workshop is -- 'fulfilment
accomplishment •
happiness
Help us to make our
DREAM I
A REALITY
Support your workshop through your personal donations or
by participating with your lodge, fraternity,, church group or
other organizations.
Donations may be sent to:
SOUTH HURON and DISTRICT' ASSOCIATION "
For the. MENTALLY. RETARDED
c/o MR. BRUCE SHAW,
BOX 788, EXETER, ONTARIO
tr .
•
st•
Announce $90100() -fug raisini-'010:
4)
4
Last Saturday was the close
of our '71-'72 season. As usual,
it was finished with a Pot Luck
Supper which' was attended by_ _
80-85 of our, members. The lad-
les out-did themselves in the
delicious meal that was Served.
Following the supper, a short
business meeting was held with
Norm Scoins, President, Chas.
Wood, Secretary, and Jack Pat-
terson, Treasurer, in the chairs.
A report from each Committee
was heard' and the draw com-
mittee presented trophies to the
winning rinks. A most favourable
treasurer's report was accepaed
with everyone agreeing• it wes a
successful season. Chairman of
the Striking Committee, L. Rqwat
gave his report of the slate of
officers for the coming season.
Past President, N. Scoins; Presi-
dent, Art Wright; 1st Vice, Fred
The $90,090 raiPed by the
campaign will coyer thePlirOhase
of the building, the renovationS
necessary and the operating
cnairinduatrie$, civic groups
-and busiaesenien •are the main
aim of the Campaign. Once the
Workshop is underway funde are
•
NOVICES
a
Canadians vs -Hawks
This ,was an action filled game
right ma until the end. The final
score was Canadians 2 Hawks .1.
Steve Underwood and Brian Mc-
Cdvian scored fOr the Canadians,'
Johnny Neilson scored aor the
Hawks. Sports Officer Don Wood
presented trophies to Steve Un-
derwood the, most valuable play-
er, and to Brian McCowan the
most improved .Player for the
Canadians, and to JohnnyNellson
the most valuable player, and
Brant Rice the most improved
player for the Hawks,__The trophy
for the best goal tender went to
Arthur Looby.
PEE WEES
Leafs vs Bruins
' After these two evenly match-
ed teams fought hard for suprem-
acy, the Bruins emerged the
victors. -The final score was
Bruins 2 Leafs 1. Bob Boomer
. - -
A $901999 fund-raising cam-
paign to build •a sheltered Work•
shop for retarded adults will
get under way April 14 sponsored.
by the South. Huron and District
Atirsdeeca. la tion for the Mentally Re- t4
.A t a meeting in Seaforth
Friday night, Case Van Raay,
chairman. of the campaign, ex-
plained the need for the weals-
shop and the details of the cam-
paign to representatives of
service clubs and church groups.
The workshop wiaa be located
in the north-west end' of Exeter
and will serve the southern part.,
of Huron County and parts of
Middlesex and Lambton Counties.
The association now has an option
on a building - one owned by
Kongskilde Ltd. Mr. Van Raay
explained that being built of cern-
ent blocks with metal windqws it
met the standards set by the
Ontario Fire Marshall's office,.
Mt. Van Raay said the Asso-
ciation hopes to have the work-
shop ready by October with an
initial enrolment of five retarded
adult trainees and within pe'r-
haps two.years to have 25 train-
ees, with a maximum of 60.
Transportation to and from
the workshop it is hoped, will
be worked out by using avail-
able transportation.
He expressed the hope` that
anyone knowing of a person elig-
ible for training would report
to them., The workshop is for
persons over sixteen. years and
up.
expected froth proavirielal grants,
sales of -trainee handicrafts and public donatiorte.
A campaign kiciteoff banquet
and dance will he held ;at the
Legion Ball in Exeter neat Fri-
day evening April 14 at MP
dollars a plate.
Gibson; 2nd Vice, Stu McCall;
Secretary, .L. Rowat; Treasur-
er, J. Patterson Sr.
'
Finance,
-Steve. Brown; Lloyd R owat, John
Patterson Sr., and Stu McCall.
Property, Bob Wilson, Bob Foth-
eringliam and Rod Doig; Member-
ship, Dave Cornish, Bill Lobb,
Herb Traviss, Ken Willis and
Fred Elliott; Men's Draw, Laurie
Slade; Jim Cunningham, Glen '
Chesney and Doug Rowcliffe; Co-
ordinator, L. Rowat; Men's
Special Eyents, Stu McCall, Stu
.Humphries, W. G. CampbellaBob
St. Marie; Mixed Draw, Bob-and
Mary Fotheringham, Bill and
Marlene Roberton and John and
Ann Underwood; Bonspiel, Bill
Fleming, Cliff Parker and Herb
Traviss; Special Events, John and
Gwen Patterson,. Graham and Jo-
anne Saoldice; Ron and Diane Mc-
Kay, Don and Sheila Morton and
Ken amd Marg Willis; Adver-
tising and Publicity, Qord and
Ruth Beuttenmiller; Junior Tank-
ard, Bill Campbell Jr., Dave Cor-
nish; Auditors, Jack Mayhew and
Harry Merriman; O.C.A, ump-
ire, N. Scoins; Rules commit-,
tee, John Patterson Sr., Bob'
Wilson, Bill Campbell Jr., Doug
Riley. After considerable discOs-
sion from ...... the floor the slate
was accepted.
Befae the meeting° closed,
the ladies presented the presi-
dent with a gift for his services
thioughout the season. It was
unexpected but-most sincerely
appreciated. Thank you again.
Following the meeting a dance
was held and enjoyed by all and
for those of us Who have two left
feet, 'cards filled out the even-
ing.
And so dear▪ readers I bid you
"So long for now". I hope you
have enjoyed reading the events
and happenings of our Club as
much as I have" in presenting
them to you and leave you with
this little poem by Col.,Herb-
.ert J. Mackie:
The Curlers Return
Who's the stranger, mother! dear
Look,. life knows naaairethe queer'?
Hush, my own, . don't talk. so
wild
Ha'S your father, dearest child.
"He my father! Not at all
Father died away last fair!
Father didn't die you cub,
Father joined a Curling Club.
But they've closed the club, .so
he
Has no place to go you see.
No place left for him 'to roam
That is why he's coming home.
llome,to see his family
• Which for months he wouldn't
see
Kiss 'him - he won't bite you
child. .
'All these curling bugs aren't
wild.
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.•
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