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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-01-18, Page 8n-x,r-,••• T977.777. , • .1.• I .•••• • FROMM EXPOSITOR, 311AFORTN, ANT JAN 19, 1973 go LM II mg. ppoini donut' ReOves to standing committees • This is the kind of action that will be a feature of the 6th annual Optiniists winter" arnival this weekend. Win three' fidgets remain undefeated tTa n uary STORE-WIDE 4. 20% DISCOUNT SPECIALS A group of SWEATERS, PANTS and 'CASUAL JEANS HALF, PRICE SEVEN-FOOT LONG. SCARVES • • • $1.00 BOYS' SNOWMOBILE SUITS 13.95 BILL O'SHEA MEN'S WEAR NOTICE Closed from 14th January to January 28th MacLEAN'S FLOWERS t• Gingerich's Ltd. proudly introduce ro" i A I DONALD HORNE SERVICE MANAGER Heading all shop and field service. Having spent the last 6 years in its entirety on service, Don is a practical man in Ingenuity, Know-How, and a True Repair Man. He stresses the fact of FAST EFFICIENT SERVICE and intends to prove it. Coupled with 20 years the firm has in this field,plus Don's experience and enthusiasm, will make the firm the only one of its kind outside of London. All technicians are Government Certified. For all your repairing. needi, Give Don A Try, Call: ZURICji 236-4351 SEAFORTH 527-0290 The President G.Gingerich rs win game against Walkerton Industrial Hockey League By Gary Gray ACROSS 1. "Rain" her- oine, - Thompson 6. Grand old name 10. Soprano, Lucine 11. Fashion 12. Be ruined (4 wds.) 14. Algerian port 15. Wrath 16. Studenrof ethics 21. Withdraw from a group 24. Verse command 25. African antelope 26. Tomorrow's oak 2ff. French river 29. Worshiped 30. Motherly 53. - King Cole 34. of Spain" -38. "It's the (flapper's words of approval) 42. Concerning 43. Expiate 44. Like Hubbard's cupboard 45. German river DOWN L Starch 2. etipid 8r information e 1973 race for Warden showed plenty of sparkle as four ballots ,were required to select Reeve Roy Pattison of East Wa- wanosh 'for the county's highest Office, ReOve Pattison, nominated by Bill Elston, reeve of Morris, was ahown to the Warden's chair by '1972 Warden Elmer HaYter., In his pre-electien speech, Reeve Pattison promised to listen to the suggestions of county coun- cil and to endeavor to enact those policies approved by county council members. Runner-up Hugh Flynn who with Reeve Pattison was a second-time contender for the ,post, urged eounty councillors to be county minded. He said offi- cial planning and zoning was of utmost importance and stressed the need for Huron tck.plan its own future. Reeve Everettnellwain, ous- ted on the third ballot, said that in his opinion "public office is a trust and an opportunity to serve". He,, too, said county council must look at.Huron as 'an entity. McIlwain urged' calm, unbiased thinking" for, he said, when any one mpnicipaiity bene- fits, all municipalities in Huron benefit. Reeve Ed. Oddleifson, Bay- field, a retired resident who had hoped his past experience coupled with the availability of time would take him to the warden's chair, was defeated on the second ballot. ' H e told council that because - Huron is primarily a rural area, he hoped it would be treated plightly differently by the pro- vincial government when and if the time came for regional govern”t He said his, con- cern was that the county did not become "swallowed up into a large area of regional govern- ment". Reeve Harold Lobb, Clipton, who' went doWn on the first bal- lot said that in his opinion, Huron County could stand to double its population. He also noted that he hoped the county plan would be passed during 1973 and that the addition would be made to the, assessment building in order to hold that industry in Huron. There are 1'7 new facet on HUron County Council this year, seven of these being persons holding new deputy-reeve posts due to changes in the election act. These seven new deputies are: R.J. Allin, Colborne; J.A. Mair„ Morris; Walter McBride, Usbornei Ralph McNichol, McKillop; Harvey Mulvey, Turn- berry; C. Scanlon,', HuVet; and Roy Williamson, Grey. Other new m embers of counc 11 include Harold Campbell, Depu- ty-reeve of Hay; Robert Gibson, Reeve of Howick; Cal Horton, Deputy-reeve of Stanley; Mrs. Helen Jermyn, Deputy-reeve of Exeter; Joe Kerr, Reeve of wing- ham; Robbie Lawrie, Re eve of Blyth; Harvey McMichael, De- puty-reeve of Howick; inSil- lery, Deputy-reeve, eker- smith; Jack Turkheim, Reeve'uf Zurich; and Warren ' Zinn, Deputy-reeve of Ashfield. The new committees for 1973 'are: 'o Roads: Chairman, Wilmer Cuthill, D-R. of Seaforth; Joe Hoffman, R. of Hay; Bill Elston, R. of Morris; Joe Dietrich, R. of Stephen; Ralph McNichol,D-R- of McKillop. Huronview: Chairman Jack McCutcheon, R. of Brussels; Frank Cook, D-R. of Clinton; Anson McKinley, R. of Stanley; Roy Williamsen,'D-R. of Grey; Harold Campbell D-R. of Hay. - Health: Chairman, Gerry Ginn, D-R. of Goderich Town- ''ship; Roy Pattison, Warden; Ro- bert Gibson, R. of Howick; Cal Horton D-R. Stanley; Jack Mor- rissey, people's representative, Creditors. Library; Chairman, John Ba- ker, R. of Hensall ; John Flannery, R. of "Seaforth; Helen Jermyn, D-R. Exeter; Ernie Talbot, Stan- ley; Don McKenzie, Ashfield; and ' George McCutcheon, Brussels, all county reps. Property: Chairman Harold 44,1t$: 4,•[ PAintoN IRO Flynn, West' Wawa.nosh; Harold•Avild, D-R.,. Wirigham; Stan , Profit, D-R. Goderich; waiter McBride, D-R. Usboplranne. nin,g : Chairman Girvin Reed, R., Ashfield; Ed Oddleif- son, R., Hayfield; J.A. Mair, D-R., Morris; Jack Turkheim, R., Zurich; Roy 8,111n, D-R. Colborne; and Roy Westcott, Us- borne; Clayton Laithwalte, Goderich Township; CalKrauter, Brussels; Elmer Hayter,Stanley; and Harold Robineo'n, Howick; (these last five men also on the land division committee). Development: Chairman Ken McMichael, ,R., Turnberry; Har- vey McMichael, D-R., Howlett; Allan Campbell, Et.v" McKillop; Warren Zinn, D-R. Ashfield; and, Deb Shewfelt, R., Goderich. Executive; Chairman Cecil Desjardine •• tephen;, Ev. Mc- Seaforth Beavers defeated Walkerton in Walkerton on Jan. 12 by a score of 9-1. Bill McLaughlin led the Beavers with three goals. Jack Mcllwain and Ed Dolmage. added two apiece with singles going to In Industrial Hockey League play on Sunday night the Flyers and Stars both emerged as win- ners. The Flyers came up with their first win in four games to edge the Kings 4-2. The win for the Flyers moved them to within one point of the second place Kings and three behind the league lead-, ing Stars who 'dumped the Blues 11 - 7. Jack Baker led the Flyers with two goals while Randy Mc- Clinchey and -Bill Price added the others. Gary Nicholson and Ray ' Devereaux were the-Kings marksmen. The game was close right up until the final buzzer with both goalie,s (Huard of the Kings & Osborne of the Flyers) turning in strong-performances. There were ten minor penalties called in the game With five going , to each team. The Stars took advantage of • The first meeting of the New Year was held on Jan..10th with a lack of snow still hampering the activities of the club. It was decided to enter a float in the Winter Carnival this• year. Two members representing the town council approached the Snowmobile Club 'in hopes that the council could work with the Club in restricting snowmobiling within the town of Seaforth. An alternative could be outright ban- ,ning of the use of snowmobiles on town streets. The club is working with council represen- tatives in developing a licensing system that could resulkih ma- chines operating in town being issued with a number. Hopefully with your s=upport .the present club can gain enough membership, to work out an agreement with the council so Ilwain, R., Goderich Township; Doug McNeil, R., Colborne; El- gin Thompson, R., Tuckeramith; Joe Kerr, R.,' Wingham; Robbie Lawrie, R., Blyth. • Social Services; Chairman, Lloyd Ferguson, R. Osborne; Charlie Thomas, R. Grey; Derry. Boyle, R. Exeter; C. Spnlon, D-R. Hullett ; ErvinSillery, D-R. Tuckersmith; and Harvey MIA- vey, D-R. Turnberry. (the first four men listed on this com- mittee -are also representatives for ,county council the Chil- dren's Aid Board.) Robbie Laurie and Jim Dick. There was no scoring in the first period. In'the second, Sea -° forth scored six times and Wal- kerton got their lone goal of the game. Seaforth scored three times in the third to round out the scoring. a short staffed Blues team to fatten their scoring averages. Don Hulley led the Stars with three goals while Steve South- gate and Ken Cardno each fired a pair. Southgate also picked up three assists to take over the league scoring lead. Don Morton, Brian Leonhardt, Jim Finlayson and Jim Henderson all added single markers. Danny Muir and VeteranJim- my Watson each had a pair of goals for the Blues while Ken mcLlwain, Davey Watson and La- verne Scott chipped in with. one apiece. The Stars led 7 - 1 after one period and then seemed to let up as they were outscored 6 - 4 in the final frame. Only one penalty_was called in the cleanly played game. Games for ,,Sunday;January 21, 1973. Kings', VS Stars 7:30' Blues VS Flyers 9:00 that snowmobiles can continue to operate under only partial re- striction within the town boundary in much the same manner as they have in the 1971-72 season. Currently the club is in the process of working out such an agreement, as would enable snowmobiles to move about in town. Inorder to activate the pre- sent procedure your club needs your support'. Come out to the next general meeting, Jan. 24th, at the club house at 8:30 and find out more details as to the future program. ' Your sug- gestions will'determine your fq- tare as a snowmobiler. The club held a run and cook- chit at the club house last Sun- day afternoon. with about 24 ma- chines taking part. So it's on with the winter carnival this weekend and hope- fully more snow. (By Keith Murray) On Monday, January 8,, the Seaforth Midgets, in a very rough penalized game, defeated the Mit- chel Midgets by the score of 4-1g-, There were 22 minor penal- ties called, 12 to Seaforth. The game opened rough early In the game, but at the 1:10 mark Of the first period Barry Lane scored, on a breakaway pass from Kevin ennett. Seafdrth pushed the lead when Bill O'Shea scored from Paul Hulley at the 8:20 mark of the middle period. Then at the 14 minute mark, Mitchell got one natic lnur-Eintarstarnefrour Skinner and Smith. The third period started slow but ended fast at the 19:45 mark with Mitchell having tneir goalie pulled,, Brian Lane scored unas- sisted. Then with just 5-se- conds left, Brian Lane scored again, this time from Gord Car- nochan. Final Score: 4-1 MIDGETS WIDEN FIRST PLACE , LEAD OVER GODERICH On Wednesday, January -10, the Midgets defeated Goderich by the score of 6-2. This enabled Seaforth to move farther ahead of Goderich in the' standings. Seafprth . received 5 of the 13 minor penalties . assessed. Goderich's coach received a game misconduct midway through -the final period and brought the team off the ice "hue then let the, assistant coach with the players finish the game. Goderich scored first in the starting period when Arbour cOn- nected from GlouSher and Mar- shall. In the middle period, Sea- forth scored two goals. First, Barry Lane scored from Brian Lane and Gord Carnochan. Dan- ay , Answer 1:1€10g1M P.1g111g1 El.171530. EtriallaRMENBCIE 11C7ffEllfflPf7171 CIE171M0C7 MHO 11 IZIIIMEIMI ammo FICIE1M30 o©onon rnome 123Mg0€111)1101B17E CIENTZIN Ig1M7C:1 €121FIC710 37. Franco- - Belgian river 38. Taxi 39. Arab garment 40. Craggy hill 41. Talk (slang) ny Nolan then scored from Brian lane and B'arry Lane. Seaforth got hot early in the third period as they pushed four past the Goderich goalie, Williams. First, Brian Dietz scored from Danhy Nolan and Gary Phillips. Dave McClure then Scored from Barry Lane. Dan- ny Nolan th-en got two goals, one from Gord-`Carnochan and Brian Dietz and the second from Brian Murray and Deitz again. After the Goderich team went off the ice and then came back, Arbour scored again to, finish out the scoring on a slaAhot from Mar- hall. • SEAFORTH . SHUTOUTS' tRICH Qn January 13, Seaforth played their postponed game from December 27, and defeated Zurich with a good team effort by the score of 13-0. Every man that played for Seaforth that night had at least one goal and one assist while turning in the shutout. • Zurich had one 10 minute SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Gutter Balls, 62; Bouncers, 58; Head Pins, 49; Lane Leapers, 46; Aces, 42. Women's High Single and Triple, Helen Garrick, 208 and 569. Men's High Single, J. Coleman, 277; High Triple, B.Barry , 686. Y. B. C. Team Standings: Swallows, 83; Pee wees, 68; Robins, 64; Chickadees, 54; Budgies, 41; ' Canaries, 26. women's High Si le and Triple, Joan Nobel, 2 0 and 661. Men's High Single a Triple, Bill O'Shea, 267,and , CO ERCIAL LEAGUE Team tandings: Maple Leafs, 45; Canadian Wings, 57; Tra- vellers, 58; Epeedies, 43; Diamonds, 58; Super Stars, 59. Ladies High Single and Triple, Ann Nobel, 269- 709. Men's High Single and Triple, John Coleman, 266 - 789. TOWN AND COUNTRY , Team Standings; Tricky Six 70; Dirty Six, 69; Wild Cats, 50; Hot Shots, 49; Pin Hunters, 48; H 8/..H, 31. Ladies High Single and Triple, Jean Lunn, 238 - 588; Men's High Single and Triple, Bob Harris, 254 - 708. ST. JAMES LEAGUE Team Standings: Archies, 57; Bowl-lets, 56; Peanuts, 56; Tigers, 54; Strikers, 35; S .cor- plans, 34. High Women's Single, Trudy Van Drunen, 256; High Triple, Ann Nobel. Men's High Single and Triple, JohnColeman, 356 - 797. FILL-IT-UP When the first Europeans reached the Hawaiian Islands, they found Maui's chiefs frolick- ing in the surf off Lahaina on immense 'wave-sliding boards.' misconduct as well as receiving 16 of the 22 penalties. There was also one penalty shot given to Zurich which Larry Sey- mour stepped. SCORING First period; Brian Lane from Barry Lane, Gord car- nochan from Dave McClure, Dan- ny „Nolan, unassisted. Second Period; Barry Lane from Brian Lane and Gord Car- nochan. Third Period; Barry Lane from Gary Phillips, Barry Lane from Gary Phillips, Dwayne C or- nish frOm Bill O'Shea, Bill O'Shea from Dwayne Cornish, Gary PhillipS from Marvin,Kale, Gary Phillips unassisted, Kevin Bennett from Brian Lane, Brian Dietz, unassisted, Paul Hulley from Kevin Bennett and Danny Nolan. • Final Score: 13-0. MIDGETS' RECORD The Midgets have 4 exhibition wins, 11 regular season wins and 1 regular season tie \ for a- total of 23 of a possible 24 points. ST, JAMES LEAGUE . Team Standings: Archies,51 C. Y. 0. Team Standing; Speeders, 44 Lucky Charms, 3'7; Motherd, 31 Moufidites, 14. Ladies Higi Single and Triple, Deanna Nobel 247 - 644. Men's High Singh and Triple, Ron Young, 217 - 543 , HURON RURAL LEAGUE Team Standings: Chipmunks 55; Panthers, 52; Tigers, 52 Cougars, 43; Beavers, 38; Groundhogs, 33. Ladies' High Single and 'Triple, Elaine Mc- Clure, 340 - 617. Men's High Single , Garry McClure, 290; High Triple, Les Dolmage, '703. C. Y. 0. Team Standings; Speeders, 46; Lucky Charms, 37; Motherd, 36; Moufidites, 19. Ladies' High Single and Triple, Karen McLean, 226 - 518. Men's High Single and Triple, John Dekroon , 229 - 606. YOUNG ADULT INTERTOWN Standings: Goderich, 11C (81270): Seaforth, 95 (83338); Stratford, 89 (77235): Wingham 58 ('74185). Weekly Highs: Ann Nobel 27'7 and John Coleman 265 High Single. High Five, J. Cole- man 1134 and A. Nobel 1120. LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Jabaat, 70; Heathers, 59; Pussy Cats, 55; c.c.c.p., 52; Team Canada, 50; Constables Kids, 50. Women's High Single, Marg Ungarian, 310; Triple, Marg Ungarian, 726. Men's High Single, Steve Hoek, 263; High Triple, Don Wood, 701. THURSDAY N1GHTERS Team Standings: Scorpions, 52; Colts, 51; Athletics, 47; Firebirds, 45; OOK Piks, 42; Top Dogs, 36. Ladies' High Single and.Triple, Marg McCau- ley, 23'7 - 595. Men's High Single, Larry Plurnsfeel, 288; High Triple, Bruce Hoelscher, 731. 1970 METEOR RIDEAU 500 2-door hardtop V-8, automatic, radio. Licence K42490 1969 VALIANT V-200 slant 6 automatic, radio. Licence K42131 1968 FORD CUSTOM 4-door, 6 cylinder, automatic, one owner, actual miles. Licence K41209 1971 FORD CUSTOM 500 4-door sedan, V- 8, automatic, power brakes, power steering. Licence K40019 1970 CHEV BISCAYNE 4-door, V-8, automatic. Licence E5426 1970 TORINO 351 V-8, automatic, power brakes, power steering, 35,000 lady driven miles, finished in medium gold with black vinyl roof. Licence K39658 Remember ... It's Sense To See Snider's Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop, V-8 automatic, power brakes, power steering, vinyl roof. Licence K72357 1971 PINTO 2-door 2000 c.c. automatic, radio, Licence K39693 1965 CHEV BISCAYNE 4-door, 6 automatic.' s Licence 3520N 1967 FORD CUSTOM 500 2-door, V-8 $ 875 automatic. Licence K39920 Trucks 1967 FORD STYLESIDE PICKUP, 6 cylinder, $1295 heavy duty suspension, radio, rear bumper. Licence 3805913 Budget Priced Certified Transportation 1967 FALCON 4-door, 6 cylinder, automatic. $ 7 7 5 Licence K42688 LIMITED EXETER 235.1640 LONDON 2274191 Open Weel-d,iys Until 9 00 Sdturrldys Until 6 00 Larry Snider Motors Is Your Old Car Good Enough For You If not, select a new Ford or good used car from us today! 1895 $2395 1895 $2695 $2095 $1495 1195 $1495 forth Snowmobile Club Notes CROSSWORD PUZZLE 4. Metal 21. Line of merchants junc- . Tod 5. Consume ture 6. Cover 22. "Essays girl of -" 7. In 23. Jargon - the 26. City in past Okla- 8. Toupee homa (slang) 27. Arrange 9. "Da," in . translated proper 11. -.Miles order 13. Employ 29. Tapir 17. Singular 31. Follow 18.- as a . Stra- result vinsky 32. Engrossed 19. With- 35. Free- ered man F. 20. Watch Gosden ' the 36. 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