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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-08, Page 9* *, Industrial Hockey League By , Gary .Gray SOS BREWSTER OUTDOOR EDITOR BEFORE STARTING A SNOWMOBILE AT ANY TIME:THE EVERTS SUGGEST YOU GET IN THE HABIT OF MAKING ,A SIMPLE FKE-RIDE. INSPECTION FIRST, CHECK THE THR,OTTLE ANP, BRAKE LEYERSTO MAKE SURE THEY OPERATE FREELY. CIAECK '1"(3 SEE THAT YOU HAVE SUFFICIENT FUEL FOIt THE'TKIP YOU PLAN.CHECK THE WAGE Oe USE fk° PI? STICK" TO MEA4URE THE AMOUNT. AT NIGHT CHEC K THE LEVEL. USING OVER A 1.1(314TEV MATCH 7ILT MACHINE UNTILTHE TRACK • 15 CLEAR OF THE SNOW, THEN SQUEEZE THE THROTTLE GENTLY TO SEE THE TRACK .OPERATING AND FREE OF ICE, STONES, ETC. NEVER CLEAR THE TRACK BY LIFTING THE BACK OF THE MACHINE. 1/1..5FF pf 11EWEEK /Or (GARAGE fJ "Bill handles all complaints Best shock absorber in th' shop!" • Down At The Lanes •• • • * • • • r• This means added savings when you purchase a new or used car. Compare • • interest rate of 11.78% over 36 months. No down payment on approval credit. See ur• Selection • • • • • • •• • • • • our average BANK RATE FINANCING on all models - new and used Comes To Brussels Motors • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• 1971 - 10 passenger Kingswood Chev. • • 1969 - 10 passenger Kingswood Chev. • • BRUSSELS MOTORS • •. • • • • • 1 '70 Chev. Station Wagon 2 '70 Ford Galaxie 500 H.T. & 2 Dr. 1 "70 Chev. 4 dr. H.T. 1 - '70 Olds Delta Custom 2 dr.H.T. 2 - '69 Pontiac Varfsienne 2dr.&4dr.H.T's. 1 '69 Plymouth Fury 3, 2 dr.H.T. 1 '69 Chev. Impala 2 dr. H.T. 2 - '69 Chevelles 2 dr.H.T. & 4dr.Sedan • • BRUSSELS - ONTARIO • • ti74173 "Iwo Holm of BOW Used Core' OPEN EVERY EVENING •••••••••••• 0000000000 io•••• 000 4 00000000 oo • I ••••iiiii•••••• 4 '72. Chev.Impalas 2 87 4 dr.H.T's. '72 Buick Skylarks 2 & 4 dr.H.T's. 2 - '72 Buick Custom LaSabre 4dr.H:T's 2 - "12 Le Mon 4 dr. Sedan 2 - '71 Ford 4 dr. H.T's. 3 - '71 Ford Station Wagons 1 - '70 Ford Station Wagon 2 - '70 Rontiac Station Wagons • • 3 • • • • • • • • • 1 - '71 Pontiac Catalina 4 dr.H.T. - '70 Ford 1 ten Pickup - '70 GMC one ton stake with duals V - 8 auto - '69 Chev. 50 series, 350 eng.5 speed trans. cab & chassis - '69 Ford Super van TRUCKS 2 - '70 Ford 1/2 ton pickups 1 6 cyl.standard; 1 V8 aut. 1 - '68 1 ton pickup, 2 - '69 Chevy Van V-8 Auto 6 cyl.auto. - '69 Ford Econoline Van 6 aut. STATION WAGONS ALL PURPOSE ONE BIN HOG SUPPLEMENT PURINA FARM BLEND HOG CHOW is a base mix supplement balanced completely with high levels of amino acids, vitamins -and minerals. When mixed with grain it provides maximum nutrition for all market hogs weighing over 50 pounds, and sows, too. Buy in bulk, store in one bin and save several dollars per ton. PURINA FARM BLEND (H.M.C.) HOG CHOW is specially formulated for the hog man who wishes to feed High Moisture Corn. DAIRY AND BEEF FEEDS HAVE NOT INCREASED IN PRICE SINCE NOV. 13. 1972 MILTON J. DIETZ RR 4, Seaforth ,Phone 521-0608. PURINA Farnalend HOG CHOW Keith Murray Seaforth Midgets doubled the Mitchell Midgets' by the score of 44 on Wednesday of • last week. It was a rough, heavy penalized game, with. Seaforth receiving 6 of the 17 minor penal- ' ties assessed in the game. Seaforth fell behind early but Midgets dpfe t'Mitchell With Just three games re- maining in the regular season schedule the Stars remain at the top of the pack with fifteen points, one more than the Kings. The Kings in turn Wye a three point lead on ,the third place Flyers. In Sunday night's action the Stars and the Blues battled to a 3-3 tie while the Flyers edged the Kings 3-2. The win for the Flyers ensures them of at least a third place finish. The Blues trail the Flyers by seven points and therefore can not gain any higher position in the standings. The Stars built up an early 3-1 lead against the Blues, only to have the Blues roar back to tie up the score. Kevin Hen- derson tallied a pair for the Stars with Tem Devereaux adding the other. Veteran Jim Watson; Bill Pinder and Davey Watson each fired singles for the Blues. Both goaltenders (Cooper of the Stars and Montgomery of. the Blues) turned in strong perfor- mances. In the late game the Flyers got first period goals from Bill Tea11 "Colonel" E !sier t and Gary Gray and then held off a strong comeback bid by the Kings to give them the win. Bill Boshart and Gary Nicholson scored for the Kings in the rather chippy game , which produced 15 minor Rockets 52; Bleu Max 48; Ladies' High Single and Triple, Joan Hildebrand 819; Men's High Single Rick Wood 251; High Triple, Sil- by Jessome 678. ST. JAMES LEAGUE Team Standings; Peanuts 67; Bowl-lets 66; Tigers 66; Archies 65 1/2; Scorpians 47 1/2; Stri- kers ,43. Ladies' High Single qid Triple, Ann Nobel 314 and'A 1 9. ples.n , Singe -ranor iple;deorge 1.2ve 3135 and 852. C.Y.O. Team ,StandifiEgY Speeders 56; Mothered 52; Lucky Charms 47; Mouiidites 25. Ladies' 1ligh Sin- gle and Triple, Deanna Nobel 226 and 601. Men's High Sin- gle and Triple, Ron Young 213 and 603. SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Team Standings: Bouncers 77; Strikers 69; Gu. er Balls 62; Aces 59; Head Pins 56; Lane Leapers 55; Ladies High Single .and Triple, B. Wesenberg 626. Men's High Single and Triple, J. Barry 329 and 763. euchre Twenty-one tables were in play last Wednesday evening at a euchre party sponsored jointly by I.O.O.F. and Rebekah Lodges. Winners were: Ladies - High, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman; Lone hands., Mrs. John Meagher; Low, Mrs. George Fox. Gents - High, Wilmer Broadfoot; Lone hands. • Ephriam Clark; Low, Gordan Papple. Mrs. Mae Habkirk and Everitt trey were in charge. Mrs. Adin Forbes was lunch convener. Edison would have become a mining millionaire had he per- sisted a little longer. In his lifetime Edison was granted 1,300 patents. He was the father- of the motion picture camera and owned the copyright to the first motion picture made, "The Record of a Sneeze" star- ring an assistant named Ott. One sneeze and the show was over! The interwoven financing of his and kindred • enterprises, company amalgamations, and a little wheeling and dealing, led to the consolidation of Edison's interests into the Edison Gen- eral . Electric Company, later General Electric, When EdiSon died in 1929, there was a suggestion that hom- age be paid to him by turning off all the power in the United States for one minute. It couldn't be done. Close the industry he had done so much to create for 60 seconds? The country would be in chaos. It's doubtful whether Edison would have wanted the lights dimmed anyway. Edison's range of inventive geni•is was extraordinary.Mod- ern living would be hard to con- ceive without our having light at the flick of a switch or electric- ity to operate our 'machinery and turn on familiar electrical ap- pliances. What better reason, then, to dedicate the week of Edison's birth - February 11 - 17, as National Electrical Week. ley. Mitchell went ahead again at the 0:50 mark of the middle Period with Culligan scoring from Murray Elliott. Seaforth finally came to life in the third, period. Dave Mc- Clure scored the tieing goal at the 6:10 mark from Barry Lane, Paul Hulley then scored what proved to be the winning goal at 16:30 from Bill O'Shea, Bill O'Shea finished ,out the scoring late in the game, his second goal of the night, from Paul Hui- ley. Final Score - Seaford' 4 Mitchell 2. MIDGET'S RECORD The Midgets are only two games away from an unbeaten season in which so far they have collected 15 wins, and 1 tie. NEXT GAMES The Midget's next game will be played at Clinton on February 10. This is the last regular season scheduled game, for the very successful year, and everyone should get out and sup- port the team. Game time; 8:30 at Clinton Arena. Provides valuable testing The Huron County Health Unit has started a special screening programme for preschool chil- dren. F The test is designed to , find specific areas where a child may need extra encouragement and guidance. It is not an in- telligence test. The child is asked to perform various tasks. The tasks •vary according to age. In some cases, he nu rse will ask the mother questions such as: "Does he wash and dry his hands?" Per- haps 'the child may be asked if he can kick a ball foreward. The hope is that with such a screening test, guhiance can be given to the parents. Perhaps the parents should read to the child more so that the child will be able to under- stand meanings of words. Perhaps the child needs toys that use his fingers, perhaps the preschooler needs to spend some time away from his mother to prepare him for school. The test itself takes • about twenty minutes. The tests are being carried out at each Child Health Clinic and it is suggested appointments be made to avoid waiting. If y are interested in having your d screenec1..ort for eneol in-. f nation, plegSe hit Connty Health Unit at one of the following numbers: Goderich 524 8301, Clinton 482-9661, Exeter 235-1014, Brussels 887-9331, Wingham 357-2264, Seaforth 527- 1243. BUMPER STICKERS DON'T ITCH Fog. you Re Nor WI 11' ScRAT-c1-1 FoR . FIRST MORTGAGE CALL MR. RON BROWN - 524-7381 - Victoria & Grey Trust Goderich Bonspiei sweeping success Knen and often tricky ice chal- lenged the curling skills of 16 bean producing rinks entered to a two-draw, three-game extrava- ganza held last Saturday at the St. Marys Golf and Curling Club,, St. Marys. Competitive curling forced the championship to hang in the balance until the last rock was delivered. Only then was it evident that a Mitchell area rink skipped' by Roy Hannon was the overall winner; William Eu- ter, vice; Allan Siernon, second;' Ron Kraemer, lead. George Sitter's Thedford rink was runner-up; Harley Jamiesen, vice; Keith Niblok, second; Joe Crecea, lead. The thirdplace rink was skipped lay Harry Snell of the Exeter area; Bruce Shap- ton, vice; Archie Etherington, second; Bill Dougall, lead. Through the excellent co- operation and generous dona- tions providede by many white bean related agri-businesses, prizes were awarded to all 64 curlers who• participated in the event. Rinks competing in the sixth Annual Bean Producers Bonspiel, sponsored by the Perth County Bean Committee came from Clin- ton; Ridgetown, St. Thomas, Thedford,._ Exeter, Mitchell and St. Marys area. BUTTON BARBS 0 0 0 ec) Make Vane G your mortgagee Eighty years of experience , in custom-building . mortgage loans to lit the purse and the circum- stances or thousands of „sntikfI v,§t • re; t when you invite V and G to help you buy or build your home. Or Summer cottage. Or buy your,, improved farm. Friendly, reliable 'know how you can depend on -7 yours today at Victoriiftd Grey. WCTORM and VG GREY TRUST COMPANY S INCE 1889 HURON EXPOSITOR, 5111A1FORTIVONT PARKAS SKI JACKETS CORDUROYS WINDBREAKERS CAR COATS PLAID JACKETS Regular' 19.95 to 49.95 FINAL CLEARANCE , $10 to $24 SEE THEM IN OUR. MEN'S WINDOW 37 ONLY LEFT - SIZES 36 to 50 PLAIN SHADES PLAID TYPES NOVEL TWEEDS ALL 1972 MODELS Regular 69.95 to 125.00 FINAL CLEARANCE $35 to 62.50 'DOME MIS' THia.,GRRAT BARGAIN ONLY'18 LEFT SO PLEASE HURRY WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 SEAFORTH finally caught up with and defeat-, ed the opposition in the" tater stages of the game. Mitchell opened thee:cora:win the game, and at the 7:46 mark of the first perimiSkinner Scored unassisted. Seaforth tied the score just before the first period ended, with Bill O'Shea scoring from Danny Nolan and Papl Hut- LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE Team Standings: Jabaat 82; Heathers 69; Team Canada 68.; pussy Cats 64; • C.C.C.P. 64; Constables Kids 52. Ladies' High Single, ByttyLeonhardt 285; High Triple, Betty Leonhard 705; Men's High Single, Gord McKen- zie 251; High Triple, Jack Muir 635. , Team Stand Scorpion 64; Firebirds 58/ Corte"57;Ith:-. letics 57; Top Dogs 50;00K Piks 50. Ladies High Single, Joan Price 249; High Triple , Mary Anne Weiler 570. Men's High Mk Single, Bob Dinsmore 286; High Triple, Jack Price 675. TOWN AND COUNTRY Team Standings: 'Tricky Six 77; Dirty Six 76; Wild Cats 65; Hot Shots 65; Pin Hunters 60; H & H 37. Ladies' High Single and Triple, Marg Ungarian, 315 and 639. Men's High Single and Triple , Oliver Pryce• 293, 725. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team Standings: Maple Leafs 59; Canadian Wings 69; Travel- lers 64; Speedles 68; .Diamonds 72; Super Stars 61. Ladies High Single, Trudy Van Drunen 251; Ladies' High Triple, Mary Nobel 709. Men's High Single and Triple John Coleman 312 and 859. • HURON RURAL LEAGUE Team Standings: Chipmunks 69; Tigers 66; Panthers 58; Bea- vers 52; Cougars 47; Ground- hogs 44. Ladies' High Single Ruth Anne Brennan 211, High • Triple, Blanche Hoegy 530. Men's High Single, Don Nott 267; High Triple, John Brennan 729. EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE Team Standings: Spitfires 90; Gliders 69; Bombers 60; Yets 55; (Continued from Page 6) gobbled each other up, there were bitter court battles over patents, and financial barons manipulated the indus&sy ruthlessly. Unorthodox though his business arrangements were,the "Wizard of Menlo Park" re- mained the central figure. His empire spread around the world. It embraced the telephone, phono- graph, telegraph, lighting and distribution systems and the tit manufacture of • apparaturs associated with the various bran- ches of the industry. In.,1883 the once hungry tele- graphist from Stratford Junction was back in Canada personally supervising installation of an , incandescent lighting syste m in the Canada Cotton Company's plant at Cornwall, Ontario, the industrial plant to be lit"like the mellow sunset of an Italian autumn!" Power was supplied by six "Long Waisted Mary Anns' as Edison's dynamos were nicknamed, driven by a water wheel in the nearbyiSt. Lawrence River. The system used 13,000 volts of direct current. . Ellison Just missed out on another and entirely separate fortune. In 1901 he entered a mining venture at Falconbridge, Ontario in the hope of obtaining nickel and cobalt for his elec- trical equipment. The mine shaft struck quicksand and was abandoned. Another 4-feel- and • ö it Would have cut into a rich vein of copper and nickel ore. penalties, with the Flyers receiv- ing nine of them. Again both goaltendere came up with several key saves. GAMES FOR SUNDAY FEB. 11 Flyers vs. Blues 7:30; Kings vs. Stars 9: SEAFORTH WINS On Sunday morning, a team from the Sedforth Industrial Lea- gue played host to Stratford U.A.W. and came out on top by ' an 11-5 score. The Seaforth boys were never behind in the game and showed the boys from the Festival City what it was all about. More games of this type are being arranged. Jim Henderson led Seaforth with three goals while Danny Muir and Steve Southgate each fired a pair. Rounding put the scorink with single goals were; Ray Devereaux, Gary Nicholson, Dave Watson, and Dale Kennedy. Stratford picked up one power play goal with "Colonel Eisler of Seaforth off for charging. The line-up for Seaforth: Goal, Cooper; Defence, K. Hen- derson, Leonhardt, Battles, Eis- ler, Devereaux, Nicholson; For-'' wards, Hulley, J. Henderson, Southgate, D. Watson, Muir, Mc- Clinchey, Pinder, Kennedy, Baker. Recognize Edison SOME GIRLS DON'T HAVE THE LEGS FOR MINI-SKIRTS- JUST THE NERVE.