Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-01, Page 7$ 4) r tit Register for gymnastics workshop at St. James Persons who have registered Heart-School, Wingharn; Michael for a Gymnastics Workshop at bewail, St. Michael's School, St. James School, Seaforth on Stratford; Laurie Kraftcheck, St. January 31, include: Sister Michael's School; Mrs. Frances Florence Kelly, St. Patrick's ' Craig, St. Joseph's School, Clin- - School,. Dublin, Miss Shirley Ann ton; Mrs. Margaret Barkley, St. Beecroft, St. Patrick's school, Joseph's School; Miss Monica Kinkora; Joseph Blythe, St. Pat- rick's School; Miss Mary Sills, St. BonifaceSchool, Zurich; Mrs. Dara Hartman, St. Boniface School; Jim Billo, St. Boniface School; Terry Craig, St. James School, Seaforth; Miss Mary Baker, St. James School; Sister ""RAIL RIDING IS ONE OF THE MOST ENJOYABLE FORMS OF SNOWMOBILING", SAY THE AUTHORITIES. IFNI% ARE NOT FAMILIAR WITH THE AREA SECURE MAPS FROM LOCAL OFFICIALS OR CLUBS. STUDY THEM 'BEFORE STARTING OUT, MID FROM TIME-TO-TIME,ON THE TIRAIL 4 1,44/4 :i.4 iii"' ' ,, , , I "?'1/ ,,,,:,,, •• c , , 's i .iwaktt.lo$ I 6,1 ' . ,k \'‘ • ((/ A TRAIL LEADER SHOULD BE DESIGNATED WITH ALLTHE FoLLoW- ING RIDERS KEEPING A SAFE DISTANCE BETWEEN MACHINES. HAND SIGNALS AKE USED BY ALL DRIVERS. IF YOUAKE GOING TO STOP; RAISE THE RIGHT HAND. TURNS ARE SIGNALED BY POINTING THE ARM IN THE DIRECTION OF THE TURN. t. to .WHEN CROSSING ANY ROAD CIK gAILKOAR NEVER TAKE A CHANCE OF CROSSING AMA THE FLY': ALWAYS SW, LOOK AND UsTE114, AND THEN PROCEED ACROSS AS QUICKLY AS POSSIBLE. lisp McCurdy, St. Joseph's School; Mrs. Anne Irwin, St. Patrick's School, Dublin; Dick Hester, St. Patrick's School; Clement Stef- fler,St. Joseph's School, Kings- brige; Mrs. Sheila Jankowski, Precious Blood School, Exeter; David Zyluk, Precious Blood Anne Antaya .St. James School, School. Ken Miskiewicz, St. James-. Dave Keyho, Program Con- School; Leo Turner, Holy Name sultant from the Ministry of Edu- School, St. Marys; Gaeten Blan- cation in Waterloo presented the c hette , St. Mary's School, first in a series of workshops Hesson; Jim Steffler, Sacred on Eucational Gymnastics. assists. JIM Montgomery also Scored twice with Tom Dever- eaux and Jim Henderson tallying singles. The Stars picked up six of eleven minor penalties called in. the hard hitting contest. Games for Sunday February 4,/73 Blues vs Stars 7:30 Flyers vs Kings 9:00 TEAM STANDINGS GP W L I PTS. Stars 10 '7 3 - 14 Kings I0_7 3 - 14 Flyers 10 4 5 1 9 Blues 10 1 8 1 3 TOP TEN Southgate(S) GP 10 Hulley(S) 9 D.Watson(B) 10 Kennedy(K) 10 J.Henderson(S)10 D.Broome(K) 10 Price(F) 10 Baker(F) 10 Leonhardt(S) 9 Muir(B) 8 G A PTS. 13 9 22 10 7 17 10 7 17 7 8 15 5 9 14 11 2 13 , 10 3 13 6 6 12 5 7 12 7 4 11 IC1r To HAVE A DYNAmia. comMuNny ALL OF u9 MU ST' CONCENTRATE. OUR EFFORTS ON SPECIFIC GOALS, INSTEAD OF' JUST VOICING oacNloN s. IN/ •e)Allui, tIL third period with the bantam, aged player Nell Colquhoun scar-, ing from 'Paul GarroW and Holnies. Barry Lane pushed sea.. forth into the lead again ate-- kat the 7:42 mark, unassisted. Heipel then tied the score midway through the period, unassisted. Dave McClure scored what proved to be the tieing and win- ning goals the first from Barry Lane and the second unassisted. Neil Colquhoun made the score close late,in the game from John Graham and Paul Garrow. Final Score: 8 - 7. WIN OVER GODERICH On Sunday January 28, Sea- forth midgets clinched first place with a win over the Goderich team with a score of 4 - 2. It was a good defensive effort turned in by the team backed OP by the defencemen; Gord Car.. nochan, Kevin Bennett, Gary Phillips, marvin Kale and Don Heard and also by the goalies Larry Seymour and Ross Govier. Seaforth received 3 of the 9 penalties handed out in the game. Paul' Hulley scored, first for Seaforth from Dwayne Cor- nish. Seaforth made the score 2 - 0 by a goal from Dwayne Cornish from Bill O'Shea. Goderich scored the lone goal of the second period with Arbour connecting from Palmer. Goderich tied it up early in the third period with Arbour scoring from Marshall. Seaforth came back with 2 goals. The first came from Barry Lane assisted by, Dave McClure. The 'second came late in the game with Dave McClure scoring from Gary Phillips. Final score 4 - 2. MIDGETS RECORD In regillar season play the Midgets in clinching first place have 14 wins, 1 tie and no losses. DUBLIN 'ream Standings: Hot Rods 64; Roadrunners 68; Durn Dum and the Bowling five 93; Butter- flies 71; Spitfires 54; Red Barons 71. Ladies High Single and Triple, Ann Kistner 312, 703. Men's High single Ross Hoggarth 244; High triple Gord Byers 238, 676. Mid-Town Mayor HALF, PRICE SALE OF MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS .rust 37 shirts left from our huge Reg. sixek mostty colorful Winds and '9.00 to 14.00 double-lsntits - and plain shade shirts. Sizes S. M. L. XL. -Ar REAL BARGAIN!'•• Y"41.)10 444 7000 SALE By Gary Gray Industrial Hockey League FUNK'S SEED CORN G4082 - 80 - 82 Days G5150 - 85 -- Days GOOD YIELD and STANDABILITY FREE Spring Delivery on Early Orders. SPECIAL VOLUME DISCOUNTS • 1 PURINA CHOWS - SANITATION PRODUCTS - SEED CORN LAYER CAGES VENTILATION (WHOLESALE & RETAIL) $EAFORTH ,ONT . R .1"t 4 - PH. 527.0608 Distributed in Huron County by MILTON J. DIETZ JIM. SMITH CONSTRUCTION Commercial, Idustrial and Residential SEAFORTH 527-1079 WAYNE SMITH - 262-2121 If you are planning to build a new building add to ow renovate existing buildings, contact us. - House Plans Available - Design arid Custom Work - Pre-Engineerd Aldgs. Available - Free Estimates T .11.1 IRON p $ TOR,.:S. F.Crlie: I • • • I vaik4Amg MEN'S SWEATER ROan4N k, INgeOr Turtle Neel; 110Nov4 , a (paw .taut* egtlitgaine: .4F sloweit;ss ptio„O*19,' tits must be: Owed out b* folio optriug - This es 0 legitimate 'hade WOO sale - a borgalltit you shouldn't Miss. Sizes Si. to XL Reg...165 to 17.95 SALE PRICE 5 49to 9 0° IF YOU LIVE IN THESE - COMMUNITIES YOU CAN CALL IN YOUR HURON EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED Al) TOLL FREE! Beechwood Brumfield Chiselhurst Clinton Constance CrOmarty Dublin Egmondville Harpurhey Harlock Hensall Kinburn Kippen Letdbury Manley St. Columban Staffa Walton Winthrop. Zion CALL DIRECT TODAY 52700240 or 527-0241 CLASSIFILED ASK FOR 11:4 m011 fxposktoit With only four games re- maining in the regular season -schedule the Stars and Kings remain deadlocked in first place with fourteen points with each having a won seven lost three record. The Flyert who have managed only one win in their last six games trail the leaders by five points. The greatly improved Blues remain in the basement with three points, and stand a good chance of catching the Flyers. In Sunday night's'action, the Kings downed the Blues 4-2, while the. Stars gave the Flyers a 7 - 0 whitewashing. The Blues opened the scor- ing against the Kings with Danny Muir taking a perfect-pass from Bill Pinder and beating Goalie Moe Huard from close in. The King roared back with a two goal performance from Gary Nicholson and one from Bill Bos- hart to lead 3 - 1 after the first period. Both teams scored once in the filial period with Dave Watson connecting for the Blues and Dave Broome for the Kings. The gime was fast and close right from the opening face-off with both teams having several good scoring opportunities, only to be outguessed by the strong goal- tending of Heard and Montgom- ery. The Kings picked up two of three minor penalties called by referees Coleman and Serial- ageour. In the late contest the Stars completely dominated play over the 'Flyers as they built up a 6- 0 lead at the end of the first period. Stars netminder Jerry Cooper earned the shutout, while having a rather eas y night. Don Hulley and Steve South- gate led the Stars attack with Hulley scoring twice andpicking up one assist while Southgate scored once and picked up four -Midget take ,First, 14, wins ,one tie C.Y.O. Team Standings; Speeders 49; Lucky Charms 47; Motherd 47; Moufidites 23. Ladies' High Single, Mary VanDooren, 304; High Triple Deanna Nobel, 697; Men's High Single and Triple, Mike Edinger, 244, 717. -1' ST. JAMES LEAGUE Team Standings: Bowl-let's 64; Peanuts 64; Archies 61 1 /2: Tigers 61; Scorpions 42 1 /2; Stri- kers 41.Ladies High Single, Gerda Nobel 269; High Triple, Ann Nobel 689. Men's High Single, Keith Brazeau • 341; Triple Reg Dick 744. Y.B.C. Team Standings: Swallows 86; Pee wees 71; Robins 66; Chickadees .65; Budgies 45; Cana- kles,844av , et ,t,ntl W.s/ax.5:, 1itghlSringle4. Murray Bennewies 284; High Triple, John Hauwert 694. TOWN AND COUNTRY Team Standings: Tricky Six 74; Dirty Six 74; Wild Cats 62; Hot Shots 61; Pin Hunters 65; H&H 33. Ladies' High Single Joan Flannigan (Spare), 261; Ladies' High Single add Triple Dorothy Williamson, 247, 620. Men's High Single and Triple, Bob Harris 301, 782. 'COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team Standings: Maple Leafs 54; Canadian Wings 67; Tra- vellers 62; Speedles 63; Dia- monds 67; Super Stars 59. Ladies High Single and Triple, Mary Nobel 219 and 697. Men's High Single and Triple, John Coleman 258 and 719. YOUNG ADULT INTERTOWN Team Standings; GoderiCh 126; Seaforth 103; Stratford 100; Wingham 67. High Single, John Coleman 316; High Five; Al Fisher 1155. LEGION LEAGUE Team Standings: Jabaat '77; Heathers 64; Pussy` Cats 62; C.C.C.P. 62; Team Canada 61; Constables Kids 52. Ladies' High Single Joan Betties 246; High Triple Joan Eaton 650; Men's High Single Gord Scott 289; High Triple Steve Hook 614. SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Team standings: Bouncers 70; Strikers 64; Gutter Balls 60; Head Pins 56; Aces 54; Lane Leapers 53. Ladies High Single M. Young; High Triple, B. Wesen- berg 607; Men's High Single and Triple, L. Wesenberg 298, 753. EGMONDVIL LE LEAGUE Team Standings: Spitfires 85; Gliders 62; Bombers 58; Jets 55; Rockets 47; Bleu max 46. Ladies High Single-Barb Alexan- der 229; High Triple Betty Smith 613; High Average, Betty Smith 201. Men's High Single, Ron Beuerman 331; High Tripe Ed Baker 768; average Gord Nobel 236. HURON. RURAL LEAGUE Team Standings: Chip- munks 64; Tigers 61; Panthers 55; Beavers 48; Cougars 45; Groundhogs 42. Ladies High single and Triple Pearl, Mc- Callum 267, 618; Men's High Single and Triple, Geo. Love,. 299, 698. THIS WORLD 1,71, OF OURS Unless controlled, noise pollution will exact an in- creasingly heavy toll on society. Already an estimated 16 million people in the United States suffer from Some degrarof hearing logs directly caused by noise. Such hearing loss, in fact, is a major cause of Industrial Injury, Com- pensation to its vie Urns annually runs into millions If dollars. The danger from .ioise is very real. Fifth in series Visit in (This is the fifth in a series Of letters from a formerSeaforth resident, John Frost, who tells of his impressions as he circles the globe on the 5. S. Kristin Bakke. Now a resident of St. Thomas, Mr. Frost was born here where he attended school. He is a brother of Mrs. Jean pill of Dublin.) (By John R. Frost) we are well on the way to Wyndham and will anchor to- morrow morning but due to a large buildup of shipping, pro- bably won't start taking on our cargo of frozen meat oti).1 Wed. The crew are-hugy cleaning and painting the holds. Cleaning, chipping rust and repainting is a never ending job on a freighter. It is like a good sized business operating a ship that in itself is worth several million dollars and some cargoes can run into millions also. Loading, stowing, maintaining and unloading cargo is a big job. To-day I will take you back' to beautiful Penang '400 miles north and west of Sing- apore up through the Straits of Malacca. It is the jewel of the Orient. Georgetown is the small clean harbour and as we docked we were met by a very colorful sight. A ship was due to leavec at 4 P.M. with pilgrims to Mecca, Every- ' one had from 1 to 100 friends to see him off and you can't imagine what a colorful crowd it was. The Malayan dress is beautiful and their batik materials are of lovely designs. Our women made a rush for the Batik shops and spent us bankrupt. We then went to the Post Office and then to the bank for more money. we got $2.72 Malay for $1 U.S. Malay and Singapore money are interchangeable. Next we went to the very efficient tourist bur- eau and in minutes he had a Chinese,English speaking driver with a eautiful new Mercedes at our service: Chang drove us south along the shore where we saw, many Malaysian fishing villages, the houses upon stilts which is their usual custom. The people like to live in groups called can pounds. We drove through the village of Sungey Nibong and on to the Snake Temple. This is a very ornate structure in tradi- tional Chinese architecture. There is an almost oppressive odour of incense and there are 'snakes, very dopey ones, lying everywhere. They suit the sur- roundings so well it is hard to _zee a couple hanging on an or- ate, candle stick till an atten- ant gives them a poke. I took picture of an enthusiastic piliw rim holding one up by the tall. We drove as far as Telok Kum bar through the rich coastal farm lands then North through Ginting and into the mountains at Sungel Pinang where there is abeautiful view out over the sea. They get their water supply from rain water stored in huge reservoirs in the mountains. The roads are good but very winding in the mountains as they go up to 1900 ft. above sea leavel. The mountains are cultivated and• terraced right to the top and Makiya covered with plantatibas rubber, cocoanuts, cloves. - anael Citronella, paDayas, Man- goes and many other fruits and nuts, too numerous to mention. I should however tell you about two unusual fruits. The Duran which grows on trees which can attain heights of 100 feet. They say, although I can't verify it since they weren't In season, that they taste like Heaven and smell like Hell: The other dile Is the star fruit, it is pale yellow in colour,has a skin like plastic & if you cut one across you will note 5 sections of triangular shape, the points of which form a perfect star. The flavour is fresh and bitter sweet and the Chinese, use them to freshen the pallet after a heavy we stopped to visit a road- side fruit vendor who had bananas cocoanuts and other fruits laid out on the shoulder of the road.,I bought a green cocoanut and te vendor obligingly took his Chin- ese chopper, a very sharp knife like a small cleaver, sliced a thin circle off the top and then another slice which exposed the opening. I drank the delicious milk with a straw and he then split the nut down the middle and using the thin slice first cut off as a spoon I ,ate the soft lovely meat. Green cocoanut water is a very good drink and is often prescribed in this part of the world for heart patients as it .is a splendid natural diuretic. We drove down to the sea at Telok Bahang and got a close up view of the very efficient seaworthy fishing boats. These people are excellent seamen and you will find them 100 miles -at sea in their tiny craft. - Next we visited a Batik fac- tory and saw, e process by which they print hese lovely colorful designs. I bought a very nice summer ti for $3.00 Malay:. We then drove East along the shore, past the splendid bath- ing beaches, through the wealthy residential section and back to the ship. After dinner the girls had a burning desire to 4get rid of my Malaysian money but fortune smiled as the shops were all closed so I'll have something 'to spend in Singapore next March. We did walk along the Es- planade and peered into all the barrow vendors carts with great curiosity. We bought star fruit and sliced ripe pineapple and returned to the ship. we sailed about midnight. We are now lying off Wynd- ham, Australia awaiting a berth. • Since thiS is '.the, mouth of the Ord River the water 1 s rather muddy. Last night we passed^an oil drilling platform, 150 miles at sea drilling for oil in from 12 to 30 fathoms of water on Favell Shoal. Must go to lunch now and hope you have enjoyed our journey teAustralia. I hope we can do it again, another winter. HALF PRICE CLEARANCE OF BOYS' SWEATERS Kiddies' pullovers and cardigans, and boys' pull. overs and cardigans in a good range of coloals and styl A genuine HALF- PRICE clearance foe the bacrgainrwise". Sizes 4 to 6X 'Boys' S. M. L. XL. Reg. 3.98 to 7.95 SALE PRICE 2°910°c) /WEA./.5 .=7EY:'"7".7 THURSDAY NIGHTERS Team Standings; Scorpians 59; Athletics 55; Colts 55; Fire- ' birds 52; OokPiks 49; Top Dogs 45. Ladies High Single, - Gloria Riley 232; High Triple Joan Price .588; Men's High Single Steve Hook 314; High Triple, Jack Price, 663. ' Down At The Lanes (By Keith Murray) The Seaforth Midgets clinched first place. in the group stan- dings during the past week as they defeated Clinton and Gode- rich. S eaforth defeats Qinton On Saturday, January 27, the Seaforth Midgets' defeated the hometown Clinton Midgets in a hard fought hockey game by the score of 8 - 7. Seaforth received 4 of the 7 penalties handed out by the re- ferees Jim Cameron and Cal Friendlin. Clinton opened the scoring after only 17 seconds had been played in the opening period with Neil Colquhoun scoring from Bill Irwin. Barry Lane tied the score seconds later, unassisted. Bill O'Shea got the first of two goals for the night, this one unassisted. Kevin Bennett pushed the Seaforth lead to two goals, on an unassis- ted slapshot past the goaltender Deah Ryan. Barry Lane inter- cepted a pass at the Clinton blue line, and scored unassisted. Cook then got two goals ler the Clin- ton team, the first unassisted and the second from Butler. Bill O'Shea opened the scoring in the middle period unassisted. Butler scored for Clinton minutes later from Cook and John Graham. Clinton- scored first in the