HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1973-02-22, Page 7ititt111 ,1S ,a41,11 'ialIlliti! )11111 (14111111 IiisOS
Pilgrimage for youth
parts of the continent. Joanne
DeGroot, a former Seaforth stu-
dent and present student at Clin-
ton, participated last year. As
she will testify this is a valuable
opportunity to obserVe the United
Nations in action. Why not try
th It can't hurt to try
benefits if you
Members 0 the Seaforth
Figure Skating Club presented
their annual revue Sunday after-
noon at Seaforth Ment, ctrial Arena
before a large and enthusiastic
audience.
Club professional is Mrs.
Fran Brady.
The program featured the
"Wizard of Oz" and included
these numbers: -
Overture:
Scene 1 - "The Cyclone":
Dorothy: Margaret Sills; Toto:
Joan Sills; Solo: Lloyd Eisler;
from the Wingham Figure Skat-
ing Club.
Scene II - "The Council with
the Munchkins". Glinda: Julie
Bell; Munchkin 1: Joan Dodds,
Paid Dodds, Carol Ann Smith,
Ken Godkin, Garry Godkin,Barb
Holmes, Elizabeth Ayers,Estiter
Ayers, Pam Betties, Ken Axt-
man, Darren Crocker, Bruce
Scott, Patricia Wales, Linda Ellis
Sandra Wilson, David Campbell,
Jim Saldivar, Donna Godkin.
"Smarmy: Barbara Chesney. Mun-.
chitin II: Susie McLean, Janice
Underwood, Jane Ellis, Joanne
Ryan, Cheryl Read, Susan Smith,
David Scott, Susan Ball, Lori
Strong.,
Scene III: The Scarecrow is
Saved. Scarecrow; Joanne
Whitman.
Scene IV - Rescue of the
Tin Woodman. The Tin Wood-
man: Clare Devereaux.
Scene V - The Cowardly Lion.
The Cowardly Lion: Lori
Savauge.
Scene VI - Journey to the
Great Oz. Quadling 1: Janice
Murray, Wendy Smith. The Pup-
pets, Joanne Albert, Kimberly.
Riley, Lynn Dodds, Shelley
Driscoll, Mary Thompson,
Dianne Godkin, Barbara Dupee,
Audrey Nash.
Solo: Susan Hildeb▪ rand; from
the Stratford Figure Skating Club
Scene VII - The Emerald
City. The Wizard of Oz: Lloyd
Eisler. Ozian I: Steven Under-
wood, David Underwood, Mark
Pinder, Danny Ready, David O'-
Rourke, Stephen Ungarian,peter
Underwood, Rob Lane, Mark Mc-
Ilwain, David Mcllwain, Bobby
Nash, -Frank Vincent, Bradley
Campbell. Milk Maid: Jayne
Baker. Ozian Debbie Dupee,
Mary Ann Nolan, Denise Albert,
Denise Lane, Cori Habkirk, In-
grid Hoste, Lynn Henderson,
Kathy Maloney, Maureen
Hutchinson. Quadling II: Mark
Pinder, Angelee Andreassi,
Tracy Wilson, Wanda Fell,Linda
Axtman, Jo Anne Czerwinski.
Scene VIII - Home at Last.
Dorothy: Margaret Sills. 0,bin-
41,EiteK.:OaSt"d43rt14,Anale id i!
THIS WORLD
OF OURS
Mid-Town Mayor
SLIcCegs NAG A TPNIDENCY
TO CONCEAL AND TNROW
A VEIL OVER THE
CORRUPT PEEPS of
SOME poLrrICIANs.
the year of the .rotary...
MAZDA
Join the youth movement.
The rotary engine cars are where the action
is. And now you can get started in three new
young rotary performers: The RX-3 Coupe, or
Wagon, or Sedan.
You can hang in there with either an
automatic or manual shift. The speed stick
makes it fun. While the automatic makes it
easy. The decision rests in your hands.
But rest easy. Both come with tRe rotary
engine. Or perhaps we should say go. Driving
the rotary engine is the closest thing on earth
to flying. It is uncannily quick and quiet and
vibration free.
You don't have to worry about pistons,
valves, rods or cams, either. There aren't any.
Rathar, two rotors simply and smoothly spin
out the power. Some power.
Unlike pistons in a conventional engine,
which use connecting rods to transmit power
to the crankshaft, the rotors run directly on an
eccentric shaft. Torque output comes from this
shaft.
As the rotors make one rogifibr, the eccen-
tric Shaft turns three times. But as the pistons
in a four-stroke conventional engine complete
their cycle, the crankshaft turns two times. And
of those two, only one produces the power to
drive the car. While all three turns of the ec-
centric shaft in the rotary engine produce this
power three times. Quicker acceleration is the
happy result.
Mazda has fewer parts to service, too. About
all you have to do is to change the spark plugs
and oil, and clean the air filter once in a while.
ROSS COCKWELL GARAGE
LISTOWEL
For a demonstration call Cleve Carter
LISTOWEL 291-1841 - After hours CLINTON 482-7175
Large trod
atiends
revue
110801PR. $11#00111WOUTI Ili' 22'
Ski. Doo club
holds potluck
The Ski floo Club of Family
Paradise Park held a potluck sup-
per and card game on Valentine's
day. Winners of the card game
were: la dies' lone hands, Mar-
jorie Rock; Men's,, Neil Beuer-
man; Ladies' high„; Mar Brie
Rock; Men's high, Sam McClia're;
Ladies' low, Marg Lamont; Men's
low, Roy Pfiefer. Next game is
set for Feb, 28.
Soon English teachers of
Grades 10 and 11 will be asking
their classes for volunteers for a
public speaking contest spon-
sored by the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs of America. A public
speaking contest may be held
among the six or eight top rank-
ing contestants. The student win-
ning the competition is desig-
nated a "Delegate" to the U.N.
Pilgrimage for Youth. An "Al-
ternate" delegate is usually
chosen should anything prevent
last minute participation by the
original delegate. Students who
next summer will be 16 or 17
years of age and, will have com-
pleted Grade 10 or 11 are eli-
gible. Included in the tour is a
chance to listen to behind-the-
scenes briefings on Specialized
U.N. Agencies and departments.
You see something of the metro-
politan area of New York City.
You mingle with more than 150
outstanding teenagers from other
Band attends
The Girls Trumpet Band
attended a large day-long event
at the Pineridge Chalet for the
Crippled Children. This is an
annual event and all proceeds go
to the Crippled Children. The
event features snowmobile races
with many trails and a large
breakfast of pancakes and sau-
sages. After being fed mounds
of pancakes, the girls put on a
show. The highlight of the per-
formance was the chorus line
formed by the flag bearers and
majorettes. The show was well
received and the girls certainly
enjoyed taking part in the event.
Sports
On Thursday morning the
Phys.Ed. 400 girls were given
a questionnaire to fill out.This
was circulated by 2 Waterloo
Lutheran students as a portion
of their thesis. The sheet in-
cluded various questions con-
cerning how each girl got
interested in athletics, what
caused this interest and how she
has adapted with this interest.
It was given to determine the
female role in sports today and
111 • what were the greatest influences
on her.
Ste Marie, TeMiskatning, Stur-
geon Falls, Cobalt, Kirkland
Lake, Timmins, Noranda,' Nevi'
Liskeard, Huntsville, Toronto,
Ottawa', Kingston, Trenton, Lind-
say, Peterborough, Cornwall,
(BY Keith Murray)
The Seaforth Midgets have
finished their 1972 - 73 regular
season undefeated. In this they
have finished in first place in
their group standings, collected
17 wins, one tie and no losses
for 35 out of a possible 36
points. This is a very impres-
sive record.
SEAFORTH DEFEATS HENSALL
On Wednesday, February 14,
the Seaforth Midgets trounced the
Hensall Midgets 8 - 1.
Seaforth received five of the
13 minor penalties assessed
in the game by the referees Don
Nicholson and Randy McClinchey.
A Hensall player also received
a 10 minute misconduct and a
game misconduct.
Seaforth had good control
throughout the game and Hensall
never really put up a 'strong
challenge.
Hensall got their lone goal
m id-way through the first period
as Bill Consitt scored unassisted.
Seaforth quickly scored 3 unan-
swered goals. First, Brian Lane
scored from Barry Lane. Then
Barry Lane scored from Brian
L ane.. B ill O'Shea scored to finish
out the period with the lone
assist going to'Gord Carnochan.
Seaforth scored 4 goals in
the middle period. First Paul
Hulley scored from Dwayne Cor-
nish and Marvin Kale. Barry
Lane scored with assists going
to Brian Lane and Kevin Bennett
Gary Phillips scored to make the
score 6 - 1 at the 14 minute
mark from Marvin Kale. Bill
O'Shea scored to close out the
scoring frern Dave McClure and
Gord C arnfochan.
Paul Hulley scored the final
goal of the game around the 8
minute mark in the final period
from Dwayne Cornish and Bill
O'Shea. Final Score -
Seaforth - .8 Hensall - 1
MIDGET HIGHLIGHTS
Seaforth will have a
Last Thursday was a Red-
letter 'day for the Boys' Bas-
ketball teams. The boys played
Exeter, South Huron, 'at Seaforth
and both Senior and Junior teams
came up with a win. The Senior
score was '71-33. Cam Holland
put forth a good effort, being top
scorer of the game but the rest
of the team provided lots of as-
sistance. The Jitnior score was
35-19, this also representing a
fine effort on the part of the team.
Forms!!
Plans have begun for the 1973
Formal.' A meeting was called
of all persons wishing to help
decorate for the formal and sug-
gestions for a theme were re-
quested. Those attending the
meeting were divided into groups,
each working on either the gym,
hallway or cafeteria and heads
for each group were appointed.
Workers are still needed so any-
one artistically inclined, with
lots of good ideas or just willing
to work hard are asked to come
out and help.
° Volleyball
With no scheduled games
being held for the past few weeks,
the Girls' Volleyball teams tra-
velled to Mitchell Mon. night for
an exhibition game. Both Junior
and Senior teams faired well in
these practise games with the
Senior team winning 4 straight;
The Senior team is practising in
preparation for WOSSA this
Saturday. Seaforth must travel
to Strathroy this year and are
scheduled to play a represen-
tative from each of Lambton,
Middle-sex and Oxford-Elgin
Counties. Hopefully, the girls
will be as successful as they
were throughout the season and
do well for Seaforth.
Ostudva, Penetatig, Blind River
and Midland.
Over the past five years,
approximately half a million dol-
lars has been raised by the
Flying Fathers.
return exhibition game against
Exeter at home in the near
future.
The Seaforth Minor Hockey
Association is sponsoring an ex-
hibition game in which minor
hockey players (The Midgets)
coaches and managers will play
against the "Flying Fathers",
Tickets are available from minor
hockey personnel.
Midget hockey players are
busy making a yearbook for sale
in the near future.
REGULAR SEASON .
FINAL STATISTICS
PLAYER G A PTS.
Barry Lane 27 14 41
Brian Lane 17 17 34
Dave -McClure 13 12 25
Bill O'Shea 12 12 24
Dwayne Cor-
nish 11 13 24
Paul Hulley 8 11 19
Gary Phillips 6 10 16
Kevin Bennett 6 8 14
Gord Carnochan3 10 13
Danny Nolan 7 5 12
Brian Dietz 5 5 10
Marvin Kale 1 9 10
Brian Murray • 2 5 '7
Don Heard 0 0 0
Larry Seymour 0 0
Ray Hutchinson 0 0 0
Ross Govier 0 0 0
The team has scored 118
goals in 17 games in 17 games
for an average of approximately
8 goals a game.
The team has produced two
shutouts.
There have been 3'7 goals
scored against the goalies, Ray
Hutchinson, Larry Seymour and
Ross Govier for a combined av-
erage of 2.17 over the 17 games.
There have been 17 wins, one
tie and no losses in regular-
season play for a total of 35
out _of a possible 36 . points in
the group standings. (Includes
forfeited game with Hensall).
This was the hthne game of
the season and so classes were
dismissed to watch it. The
Cheerleaders and student body
should be congratulated on the
large support they gave their
teams. It was a -welcome sight
to see the balcony crowded and
the usually nonchalant school
show soma spirit. Without doubt,
the teams benefitted from and
appreciated this support.
The boys have one game left
in their schedule this. Thursday
at MItchell. They have been
practising faithfully for this game
and the hurriedly approaching
WOSSA which is on Mar. 3 in
Mitchell.
n Gerry
amWThroempsstollinangd
O'Reilly, second place winners
of the Huron-Perth Wrestling
tournament travelled to Sarnia
Saturday with Coach Renshaw.
The WOSSA tournament was held
there this year and both members
were eligible. This in itself
is quite an honour to attend
as both had to defeat stiff com-
petition to gain this position.
Unfortunately the boys were not
as successful in Sarnia. Gerry
O'Reilly lost his match to a
Semi-final ist and Jim Thomp-
son's opponent was a finalist.
Jim was eligible to try for the
consolation match if he had
chosen. This marks the end of
a successful season for SDHS's
Wrestlers.
Bottle Drive
The Drama Club4s sponsoring
another Bottle Drive in Seaforth
on Saturday. This is the second
one and they are asking all Sea-
forth residents, especially those
who were missed last time to set
out their bottles. This provides
a handy way to dispose of em-
pties and also helps the Club raise
money for their upcoming England
trip.
While environment noise
pollution alone probably does not
produce mental illness, the con-
tinual bombardment of noise on
an already depressed person can-
not be helpful. A 1969 study in
England illustrates this point.
Comparative studies ,of persons
living- adjacent to London's
Heathrow Airport with others
living in a quieter environment
revealed that among those living
in the noisy environment there
was a significantly higher rate
of admission to mental hospitals.
Typing
A few weeks ago a typing con-
test was held among interested
Commercial students. Pre-
viously the classes had been
tested to select those‘that were
better in each section. Dianne
Jansen did very well and placed
4th in the Junior division. This
exhibits a lot of typing skill and
it is hoped that she continues
this and participates next year
in the Senior division.
INSURANCE I
Auto, Fire, Life
Donald G. Eaton
Interims Agency Limited
Offka in Masonic Block
. Main Street
Phan* 527.1610 - Seaforth
The Battle for first place in
the Seaforth Industrial Hockey
League will go right down to the
final game of the season this Sun-
day night. The Stars and Kings
are deadlocked in first place
with 17 points apiece and will
face each other in the late game
this week.
Last Sunday the Stars Shut
out the slumping Flyers 4 - 0
While the Blues and the Kings
fought to a four-all tie.
The shutout for the Stars
was their second in as many
games against the Flyers. The
Flyers now have. only scored
three goals in their last four
games. Ron Beuerman's first
period goal stood up to be the
winner with Don Hulley, Jim Hen-
derson and Steve Southgate each
firing second period goals.
Southgate also picked up one
assist to remain at the top of
BOWLING
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Team standings: Tricky Six
84; Dirty Six 78; Wild Cats 75;
Pin Hunters 70; Hotshots 69;
. H&H 46. High Ladies' single and
triple, Dorothea Williamson 234
and 628. Men's High single and
triple, Andy Lunn 296, 678. High
Ladies' single, Joan Eaton 261.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team standings: Maple Leafs
61; Canadian Wings 74; Travel-
lers 73; Speedies 75; Diamonds
81; Super Stars 71. Ladies' high
single, Jean VanDrunen 249; High
triple, Ann Nobel, 627. Men's
high single, Cor Dorssers 277;
High triple, Herman Hoske 619.
HURON RURAL LEAGUE.
Team standings: Chipmunks
77; Tigers 70; Beavers 66; Pan-
thers 62; Cougars 57; Ground-
hogs 46. Ladies' high single
and triple, Karen Hoegy 202, 556.
Men's high single, Clyde McClure
465; -High triple, Don Jewitt 736.
eamItaATiaret ts 7;
Tigers 73 1/2; Archies 72 1/2;
Bowl-lets 70; Scorpians 54 1/2;
Strikers 49 1/2. Ladies' High
single, Joan Nobel 237; High
triple, Ann Nobel 538. Men's
high single and triple, Ron Seiler-
man 280, 708.
YOUNG ADULT INTERTOWN
Team standings: Goderich
153; _Seaforth 121; Stratford 114;
Wingham 74.
News of
Crorriarty
Correspondent
Mrs. Ken McKellar
Lisa and Steven Gardiner,
Cromarty, holidayed with Debbie
Hulley last week.
Mr. and Mrs.RoyDolmage are
the proud grandparents of a new
granddaughter born to Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Dill, Wortsburg.
McKILLOP NO.1 4-H CLUB
The first meeting of the Mc-
Killop No.1 4-H Club was held
at the home of their leader, Mrs.
Grace Campbell. Mrs. Les
Campbell is the assisting leader.
The meeting opened with the elec-
tion of officers. They are as
follows: President - Rita Ver-
berne, Vice President -Elizabeth
Pryce, Secretary - Colleen Mur-
ray, Treasurer - Cheryl Mc-
Clure, Press Reporter -Sandra
Hulley. Requirements of club
members were discussed.
Record books and sewing baskets
were also discussed. The Club
is titled "Sports-wear from
Knits" and the type of knit ma-
terial needed to make garments
and their characteristics were
discussed.
An Expositor Classified will
pay you dividends. Have you
tried one? Dial 527-0240.
THE
SEPARATE
SHOPPE
Main Corner - Clinton
• BLOUSES
• PANT TOPS
• PULLOVERS
• VESTS
• PANTS
• SKIRTS
OPEN 2 to 6 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAY
46111111111111111111111.
the League scoring by two points,
over linemate Hulley. Southgate
has a league leading fourteen
goals and ten assists for twenty-
four points while Hulley has ele-
ven goals and a league leading
eleven assists for twenty-two
points. The only other player
in contention is Davey Watson
of the Blues who has eleven goals
and nine assists for twenty points.
The Blues came from behind
a 3 - 1 first period deficit to
gain the tie with the Kings. Dan-
ny Muir vas the offensive Star for
the Blues. as he fired three goals
while veteran Jimmy Watson
scored the other. Bill Boshart,
Gary Nicholson, Gord lick and
Jack Groothuis each tallied sin-
gles for the Kings.
Gaines for Sunday Feb, 25/73;
Fyers vs. Blues. 7:30; Stars vs.
Kings 9:00.
Results for Feb. 17: Goderich
9; Stratford 7; Seaforth 2; Wing-
ham 4. Weekly Highs: Single,
K. Rumig 284; Five, S. Huras
1189. High to date: Single, L.
Palmby 374; High Five, J. Cole-
man 1422; High Average, J. Cole-
man 216.
THURSDAY NIGHTERS
Team Standings: Scorpions,
69; Firebirds 65; Athletics 64;,..
Ookpiks 62; Top Dogs 59; Colts
59. Ladies' high single, Mary
Anne Weiler 244; High triple,
Carol Raeside 590; Men's high
single and triple Bruce Hoelscher
266, 684.
CYO
Team standings: Speeders 65;
Lucky Charms 57; Motherd 51;
Moufidites 35. Ladies' high single
Trudy Claessens 249; High triple
Deanna Nobel 589.. Men's high
single and triple, Ron Young
230, 544.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE',
*Team ostaxidium: sSpit Fires
19 7 rOlitiets1/ ; lieritter s49; Jjets
64; Rockets 57; Blue Max 57.
Ladies' high single, Betty Smith
238; High triple, Helen Nott 600;
High average, Betty Smith 199.
Men's high Single, Warren Shera
323; High triple, Rick Wood 755;
Average, Gord Nebel 235.
MIXED DOUBLES
Weekly high:. Ladies' sin-
gle, H. Garrick 230; Triple, B.
wesenberg 585.: Men's sinele.
and triple, Bill Brown 298 and
;70; Spare Rick Wood 679.
Season's High: Ladies' single,
B. Seymour 291; Triple, B. We-
senbert 675; Average, B. Wesen-
berg 184; Men's single, L. Wesen-
berg 347; Triple, J. Coleman;
785; Average , J. Coleman 221.
The Flying Fathers are com-
ing to Seaforth to aid Seaforth
District Minor Hockey.
Members of the teams are
offering tickets in the area for
a game scheduled for March 23 ,
when minor hockey players,
coaches and managers will play
The Flying Fathers.
Proceeds from the game go
to assist the local organization
in meeting its commlitments
here. •
The Flying Fathers is the
brain child of Father Brian Mc
Kee of the Diocese of Sault Ste
Marie. Together with his com-
panions, Fathers Bill Scanlon,
Les Costello, Pete Valely and
John Caswell, the original team
was put together in the early
60's for a game against the North
Bay's C.F.C.H. Statics, the pro-
ceeds of which was donated to the
crippled children.
The idea of the Flying Fa-
thers hockey club was Stimulated
by the fact that there were so
many priests around who could
display a high quality of hockey
talent. In Father McKee's own
words, "It was a shameto let
such talent be wasted." It was
a way in which they could let
their "light shine among men."
Since this humble beginning
the Flying Fathers have played
all over Ontario and in Quebec.
They have played for any recog-
nized worth while charitable
community affair. The Flying
Fathers have never required any-
thing more than their frugal ex-
penses at any game for charity.
They have played for the Crippled
Children, Salvation Army, T.B.
Association, the Blind, Chil-
ren's Aidinor League Hockey,
Boys' C aine,a Church organiza-
tions and the Boy's Home.
charity games have been
played in North Bay, Sudbury,
Barrie, Mattawa, Espanola, Sault
flying- Fathers pray her
to aid minor hockey Indtistrial
Hockey League:
By
Gary Gray
Midgets undefeated
in 1972-73 season
New For Spring!
FORTREL DOUBLE-KNIT
BLAZERS
Choose from Navy, Chocolate, Wine and
Beige in these smart new single-breasted
style Blazers.
They're a Style first and come in regulars
and tails. Drop in to-day and try on a few.
Sizes 36 to 46 in stock.
A Feature Price of 4 9'5°
OTHER QUALITIES .55.00 to 65.00
FORTREL - KNIT WASHABLE
DRESS PANTS
Co-ordinking tones of Sand, Blue, Grey,
Green and Brown in small checks, over-
plaids and plains to compliment your new
Blazer. Sizes 30 to 44 in stock.
Budget Priced At -1795 to 22 .5°
•
G"--tetozzittiited