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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1983-12-14, Page 12Al2 THE HURON EXPOSITOR, ,DECEMBER 14, 1$83 $eaforth mid. ettskcontine u • winning stred Seaforilt Midgets continued their win- ning streak after they met and defeated Brussels on Tuesday Dec. 6. l�T oalies Ray Anstett and Steve Stapleton counted up a second shut -out. payid Mc7,lwaln opened the scoring assisted by Greg Murray. In the second period Greg scored assisted by Seqpott Driscoll and•Dave. Kett' Melady scored the next goal assisted by Greg followed by another goal from Greg Murray assisted by Dave. Kevin Williamson finished the period with a goal scored unassisted. In the third period Kevin Williamson scored again assisted by Dave Garrick. Last goal was scored by Greg for a hat trick assisted by Kev Melady and Dave *McLlwain. Final score tallied at 7-0. ' On Saturday, Seaforth played in Clinton. SEIGEL'S SHOES 2 STORES IN DOWNTOWN LONDON "SAVAGE" CHILDREN'S SHOES Assortol •Irl. And boys' NON -some klaproof shoo. In.bW,l In lar, $1498 t$16" I $1793 SIZES S toll SIZES IPA to 12 SIMS ti Y. tot \MEN'S ASSORTED SHOES *DRESS AND CASUAL SHOESINCLUDED • ALSOSOMESUEDE HIKING TYPES $ 1 998 •SIZIS 7 to 17 IN THE LOT •EZCEPTIONA' VALU! LADIES' SNOBOOT SAMPLE SIZE 6 ONLY A REAL BARGAIN FOR SMALL TEES *LEATHER. SUEDE. NYLON IN LOT AND $ 1 5 • LADIES' "OOMPHIES" SLIP ON SUEDE LOW WEDGES $1/098 •BROWN•RURGUNDY • WIOTNS AA. R. O 1N LOT 2 Pr. •30 $998 •ASSORTED SIZES 129 DUNDAS FACING MARKET 330 CLARENCE AT YORK :.Dec. 6 Spam Clinton came on strong by scoring the first goal but Seaforth retaliated with a goal from n Crochet assisted by Trevor Price and Slott Driscoll. Next two goals were scored by Seaforth with one from Kev Melady assisted by Greg Murray and the other unassisted by Mark Stapleton. Clinton returned with three goals in the second period. Seaforth rounded out the period with goals from Kev Melady assisted by Kev Williamson and Jeff Reid assisted by Gteg Scroggs. Seaforth scored two more times in the third period to lengthen the lead. Trevor Price scored assisted by Kev Melady. Two minutes later. Kev Williamson scored assisted by Dave Akey and Greg Murray. Clinton followed with the final goal of the game with less than/ one minute left to play. Prepare for ski season with :your *wholitody BY SUSANHUNDBREMARY Walking, skating, swimming, climbing Cross mum? ski weather has arrived la stairs, doing calisthenics, Or S participating in eaforth but before you dust off skis and any ezerfnsc thatoonditioms the whole bed' is clip them on, it might be a good idea to do a gid preparation' Ibe cross-country skiing few exercises. • ' • You shoo dstt.4�rrttss,low at the beginning of the seasoqq and buildiip your pace. If you're already taking a fitness program, you'll be that much farther,ahead because you'll have the endurance to do the whole trail even if your technique isn't so good," says Barb Alkemade, .a fitness instructor in Seaforth. Cross-country skiing requires strength in the legs, upper body and cardio=vascular system. Lunges and side bends ate good for the legs and hips, lifting soup cans or 'books is good for the upper body and skipping can be a good work-out for the heart. "Exercises for the feet ate also a good idea. 1 find my arches always cramp at the beglnningof the season and to prevent that 1 pi up pencils with my feet and roll them back and forth from the heels to the balls of my feet." says Mrs. Alkemad,'. Fitness classes to musk also help athletes develop a sense of rhythm which will help with the rhythm of skiing. But, with any exercise, don't overdo it. Regular short,exereisesseveral tithes a week are better than strenuous exercise once in a while; you don't want topull muscles that will keep you off skis while they heal. Cross-country skiing is probably the best single form of aerobic exercise. It puts enormous energy demands on both upper and lower extremities. The most fit athletes are competitive cross-country skiers at an international level," she says. But, at a slower pace, cross-country skiing is a good form of exercise for any age and at any fitness level. And, it's the greatest calorie burner of almost a0 sports - it burns 650 to 1000 calories per hour.' Curlers must concentrate For the festive season . . • Cheese Gift Baskets • Cheese Trays • Party Trays • Cold Meat Trays TastyNu Bakery &Cheese House Seaforth 527-1803 AT POPULAR PRICES GIFT BLOUSES We have a huge selection of plain shades, stripes, patterns in all the newest styles. • 19.95 to 45.00 GIFT HOUSECOATS Choose from velours, brush nylons, terrys and others in full or shorty lengths. Wide color range. SKIING DOWN MAIN ST._ Linda Ellis and Diane Armes took advantage of an afternoon off school last Wednesday to use their Boss -country skis season. for the first time this (Photo by Hundertmark) B'YJOHN PATTERSONSR. Tankard District playdown's En Listowel on ETIQUETTE RULES CONTINUED Dec- 17. Once the game has started in- no way The ladies club is having a Fun Day Dec. 20 disturb a curler in the hack. Keep your starting at 6:30 p.m. followed by curling. distance, be silent, and motionless. This will The men's club is having a Fun Day Dec. make it easier for him to concentrate on his 28. The highlight is a roast beef dinner with shot. Stu McCall and his crew doing the cooking. Curling starts at 3 p.m. For 21 years now. Dave Cornish has been There will be turkeys for prizes followed by on or taken a team to the Imperial Spiel in d6,ner at 6 p.m.' and euchre. There will also Sarnia the first weekend in December. This be a men's playoff for the first draw at 8 p.m. year Wm. Fleming, G. Beuttenmiller and CURIJNGSCORES Herb Travis were on the team. They didn't Junior Men: Mon. D. Campbell def. Glen win it, but tt was a good spiel. Wm. Campbell took his team of Gord Pryce, Vicing, Keith Siemon second, and both N. Dolmage and John Patterson Jr: leading to a cash spiel in St. Marys Dec. 10. They lost out as the spiel continued into Sunday. Rose'6-3; Wm. Fotheringham tied Jeff Reid 5-5, Ron Pryce def. Peter Ste. Marie 7-2. Ladies -Tues.' Audrey Beuerman def. L. Dolmage 15-3, Irma Pryce def. J. Beuerman 8-6, Flo Smith tied Pat Deighton 6-6; Audrey Beuerman wins draw. Competitive Wed. `B. Jarmuth. over J. Irma Pryce who was coaching the junior Patterson Sr.; J. Hetherington def. D. boys' team in preparation for the Pepsi Junior Campbell. B. Campbell def. J. Patterson Jr., Prov. Playdowns reported that all teams were G. Pryce def. 1,.. Hoegy. Men's draw Mon. 7:00 & Cornish very evenly matched and that she was proud 9:00 D. of their playing. The boys lost the first game. won the second and lost a close third game. The team composed of D. Campbell: skip; R. Pryce, vice; T. Doig, second; and B. Morton leading. These boys will do .better next year if they can stay togethen as a team. The ladies were represented in provincial playdowns Dec. 5 in St. Marys where they found the competition very tough: The team was composed of Irina Pryce, skip; Marie McGavin. vice; Darlene Hetherington; sec- ond and Isobelle Moore, lead. Better luck next year, girls: A men's team is entered in 'the Labatt def. B. Menzies 6-5; S. Brown def. J. Hetherington 9-4, D. Beattie def. J. Patter- son 7-6. G. Pryce def. R. Beuerman 9-5. L. Hoegy def. D. Rowcliffe 11-8, Bill Campbell def. B. Nuhn 7-4. ' • Mixed Draw, Thurs. Night: G. Pryce det J. Patterson 8-2, N. McGavre def: B. Menzies 7-5, D. Rowcliffe def. J. Hetierington 5-3, G. McNichol def. B. MacDonald 9-7, R. rotheringham def.' D. Tremeer 6-4, Roy Beuerman def. T. Collyer 11-6, D. Dalton def. S. Brown 6-5. Mixed -Fri. Night: N. Boswell def. K. Siemon 6-5, J. Patterson Jr. def. M. Thomas 10-1; B. Jarmuth def. B. Campbell 9-4. ' LINGERIE GIFTS •° 29.95 to 60.00 Antron Slips, all styles. . . . .11.00 to 20.00 Antron and Cotton Briefs 3 95 to 5.50 Nighties, all qualities. . . .15.95 to 25.00 Pajamas, all qualities. . . . '15.95 to 19.95 GIFT SWEATERS A .delightful range of turtle, boat neck and crewe neck pullovers. Vest styles and cardigan styles. All colors. ▪ 21.95 to 65.00 Come to Elder Enterprises for a BIG DEAL" Save on new, non-current Ski -Doo' snowmobiles in stock. (December Only) 1982 Citation° SS Only $2499°0 OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS EXCEPT SUNDAYS Cltabon• SS 1982 Blizzard® MX5500 On10319900 WESTERN ONTARIO CHAMPS -Bantam Trevor Price. In the front row: Jeff Reid and hockey players are In the back row, Ron Ray Anstett. Absent are Mark Stapleton, Driscoll (coach), Dove Akey, Scott Drisc>Il, Steve Stapleton, Gord Pryce (coach) and Pat Murray and Brian Dupuis. In the middle: Karen Driscoll (manager). Mike Beltte& Ron Pryce, Chris'Cardno and TIMELY SUGGESTIONS 2 25 to '2.75 Xmas Hdkfs. 2.00 to 3.95 Handbags 12 00 to 42.00 Gloves, all kinds 2 95 to 25.00 -Panty Hose 1-2$rzolo-10-2tr2z-lorle$1:Ar :Or lea 2a 2a :Aa• :ea Ita DRESS SHIRTS A wide range of new collar styles including button-down, eyelet and regu- lar in stripes and plains. All sizes 14.95 to 28.00 leir SPORT SHIRTS Knits, cotton blends, cotton flannels and Viyellas. Plain, checks and novelties. 12.95 to 45.00 z; SWEATERS Plain knits, cables, velours and diamond knits in pullovers, sleeveless vest and cardigans. Sizes S to X.L. 17.95 to 45.00 Or 20% Off <41982 Citation® 4500 Children and Adult Only:219900 Clothing in stock (ELDER ENTERPRISESfSALES DIAL262-6142 & HENSALL SERVICE ONT., 1 MILE WEST AND 1 MILE SOUTH OF HENSALL. milimmiommemminirr- OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS JEANS OR CORDS 27 50 DRESS SLACKS. . . . 27.50 to 39.50 PAJAMAS 14 95 to 22.50 SOX 2.50 to 4.95 GLOVES 4.50 to 22.50 WOOL SCARFS 4.95 DRESS UP FOR CHRISTMAS Our Entire Stock Of MENS SUITS.. .. .. BLAZERS AND SPORT JACKETS. . . SMART PEOPLE OF ALL AGES ARE JOINING THE HURON RETIREMENT CLUB HOW ABOUT YOU? The result of sound financial Information and organized affairs WILL MAKE YOU MONEY, 20% OFF .20% OFF ALL GIFTS ARE BOXED FREE OF CHARGE FREE WITH NO OBLIGATIONS CONTACT: P.O. Box 472 GODERICH N7A 4C7 PHONE 524-44M A A SWEATER PRESENTATION was made by Henderson, Optimist, Helen Crocker, Jack the Seaforth Optimist Club to the Midget McLIwaln and Bob Grldzak. (Photo by Hook) team. Shown from left to right are Bill Auburn defeats .Blyth - This season the Auburn ladies have demonstrated that sound fundamental broomball can still win games. The Auburn team this far has played sound man on man defence and have not lost a game in regulation time. The team has only scored nine goals in six league games, but has made its goals count and have taken over first place following the fourth week of action. Their sound defensive game has allowed their opposition only two goals in regulation time. This past week Auburn enjoyed one of its most successful games in the past few seasons. On Tuesday night, Chris Moore set up Gall Deer for the game winner as Auburn shutout defending leaagguue champion Belgrave by * score of 1-0. On Thursday night, Betty Jane Foran scored the games only goal from Catherine Bettye as Auburn defeated the Blyth Baintoneers 1-0. In further action on Tuesday night, Deb Powell had a goal and an assist, as the Goderich Harbourlltes defeated the Goderkh Knight Riders 3-0. Single goals in the game went to Kim Vanatone, and Linda Krogan, while Lynda Boyer and Vicki Beattie were credited with one assist each. Bill de Vos's unassisted goal three minutes into the second period helped lift the Lakelet Hornets past the Meth inn 3-0. John and Doug Kreller picked up single goals for the Hornets, while Stephen Douglas and Calvin Quipp each collected one assist. Overtimestill did not decide the issue as the Goderl h Oarsmen and Lanesville Lords battled to a 1-1 tie. Kevin Pennington from Gerard de Jong was Goderich's sooting play, while Jim Van Osch picked up the Lords lone goal. In further action on Thursday night, single goals by Paul Pierce, Terry Sowerby and John Bird carried the Blyth Bears to a 3-0 shutout victory over the Maitland Ditt Riders. Stephen Cook and Larry Sowerby also added one assist each for the winners. Lucknow ladies were led by Donna Fischer's two goals to • 5.1 triumph over the Goderich Knight Riders. Also scoring for Lucknow was Dianne Gulley, Jane Vatb and Pat Boak with one goal each, while Arlene Turner, Rose Keiffer and Dianne Gulley each had an assist. Kim Shewfelt set up Jennifer Sinnett for the Knight Riders only goal, which came with, 44 seconds left in the game to spoil Lueknow's shutout. Murray Black was set up by Cam Cook in overtime as the Blyth Inn knocked off the Lanesville Lords 2-0. Pat Cronin from Herb (levier, scored the Insurance goal for the bin squad.