HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-02-15, Page 12^*�° THE ;HUf ON EXPOSITOR, FEBRUARY 15, 1979
..Although the Seaforth,
Centenaires•lost by a: score of
S•4 to.,the Logan Irish Ito drip
DMA in tfnurth pl•a..ee in. the
the team grouping) there
ww as one bright spot for thin
t.'eutcnaires. Cam: Doig.
twhto wyent into the game with
58 goals and 92 ,points)
mored his 549th and both
• Wglfon Area Sports CIu6
SNOWMOBILE
POKER,
RALLY
sJ 1
eb. 25
R.EGISTRATIoN:
Waiton Ha(i`. 11gm-2pm
Cash Prizes $150,
Trophy
Many other prizes
Refreshments available at Walton Hall,
At the Auburn
Cornmunity'Hall
Sun., FebM•any ot
REGISTRATION: 11.1:30 P M`
FEE: •3.00 PER HAND
• f
Sponsored
b Auburn
x
1125th . .
Birthday Committee
Numerous Door Prizes And Cash
Poker Prizetts,.Lunch'Availabi
o r.
OHA Junior
(:Gcrrne 2)•
Exeter
H
n ire
rfil en
to a
Seafo _ C
Seaforth Arena
This ad sponsored by:
Seaforth Contract Cleaning
goals of the .season to govt:
WI the Metall )+teal coning
record. The previous rc,.'Iwrtt
of 58; goals ivas sec by
Belmont., Blob Sum/Inas,.
during the 19«.x•'+ season.
• Dtorg'a. (record breaker
tame :tt 11:45 sof :thG :first
period t,a ohOrtltmui c3U , goal i
rine took a pass tt-o+m rookie
404o:eman D:cants Nils to
and blasted ;t hoveringdrab
ofli}tc:;)lout? .of 4K -4n gni
bviDobbinstoai. 'Neilson made '
;a spe+.taw;tttar rush Iru:ni
dap in his mown roma: t:o.-
inside that 't tit':tn 'hhtw;litte
bitoreslipping tlts poiiaomit r.
ttw Doi4
His sixtieth vont. . i.ati tet
tits chiral perOd as he.let go 4
shit into a mato tit )wavers
and n ,honked aft ,a 1,t, aft
ditender past Dobtnson
Ow nut
loam Dalton also s.ur4d
twvtt:e.' for the C'w iiia: tiara s pro
d. Rant Hii"lirst I,+al wv,as,
a teat beauty as, h chile the •
)rash at +.entre tat ,incl 44sinnt ,
in alone unit let lt* ;i itdrtirig
drive winch ww:ts m..and out.
biiure tlw l utan gii;tlie voti.id
•
Kippen:.
rink wln;s
farriers
spiel.
11e farmers` beottspiel
'sponsored by the Isocal
cE;yators m as held at the
Vanastra Curling ('lub last
Saturday, The' sponsors
i tEui ec Fleming Feed ?wlili:
W.G.." tompson. Cook•1)i•.of
Gt. ere Hensall Distr'ict
Co -Op-. T B., plait,.Howson
arid Howson an d (\anamid
of Canada.. Winners of the
i
Fleming Feed Mill ,prifc for
-the most points over all and
tltg wt`uoners of 'the second
draw as the rink of. Bill
Coleman from Kippeat. With
gill on his rink were Ian
• McAllister, Fd • Schroeder' and Bob Sniale. They -
'
hey •• tit rink of'iRon Taylor. Brian
Moore, . John Cole'nian: and
Bill -Gibson-, from Van esti:[
Curling Club. in. the •thirrct.
game who after building up a
• o..2 lead: let'.alt aria as .Jtohn .
Coleman 'said "we had to gii.
c a.. on Dad:" .
The boys had earlier non
mei, Robert Fatheringhant;
•Murray' Forbes. Bruce
Coleman nd:'Stu.art !Wilson
who finished in vicarialplare.-
GeorgeTownsend 'wsith
•Graeme C.ra'rl. 10ltet \.1n.•
Vliet, ,and:.B,tit Wilson xwerc
third,
"intaa rs+1'. t1 ii:'t clraww.
c•; ww;iS •the rink of Garet (ilt!: •'
�.
f 7ti anastra ww ith Ed :
Bmadfoot, Hugh Iit,hifoot
and Jack Mawheww sctiond
went. to the rink of Don :
MacGregor.'. Reinert
Anderson. 'Viery Dtirnin,
Arnold l avlt r • aigd Bill
Fleming and Third iris Alex
'I'arwnsend's 'ring. of h+ n
Rogerson; Brian'Westbrook'
and Ken SteClu:re
This bonsp.iel was a first:
e\`pel'letltt for Sewt;'al area
farmers and by the end of the
'•tlird .game a few complained
cots etre hands • and" Zane
'But all had':,:t cry
enjoyabledii\
SNE MN
...
OE..BOY
NO MAN STANDS SO` STRAIGHT
AS -WHEN HE •STOOPS TO`.H.ELP
•
• ''A;�ATHERLESS •BOY" •
`For more information
write to '
1
Seaforth & District
l}.O. Box'73
Seaforth, Ont.
mak
lite Irish lea i. 2.;1 after :the
toast peraod and upped it .to
4 2 atter the second They
teats the game 44 ay ))ith four
gods, in the final period,
Mike C:ottonie to the
Suatiarth nets, despite being
bonen S times kaelted out 54;
114,411 shots, awhile Dobinson.
Ott the other end had 3.0
stats. The Centenaires
ptt'k d up ten of nineteen
po aloes allied, pct the' wide
open contest -
B). miscue Of their' fotttIh
plttt:e finish the Carntsnairfiti
ww ill f tie . the second place
\ tt•r Hawks in the first
*mild oft ,the ,pia% offs. The
)list game milli be played in
i y:tcron Friday night 'Feb
lhh) at 8 o'clock.
The second game will be
b: k in Seaforth oil ;Sunda!
aftet`noon :(Fs;h, 18th) at 2
taltfek The ,third ;ante %% ill
be. in Exeter on Tues. Feb.
2t1h with the fourth game
bask in Seaforth on Fri,. Feb. '
ird,
.
.B.NTEN,AIRES FIN.
SCORING
P.P, G. A. eta,
Cam Doig 34 60x 34 94x
Ian Doig 32 21)' 26 46
D. Anstett 33 1,4 25 39.•
J. Aubin 32 8 25' 33_
.L.1)alton'. 28 •i;;7 '1 .31
Frank
Flannagan 3 :10 18 28
Don Heard 34 7, 14 21
+Jim Nashi 23: 7 10 17'
P. McClu.,re17 . 7 .8, 1$
M.Feeney 33: 7 7 14
W. Parkinson
34, . k. 12i.
poug Fry 32 1. 19 11 •
John
Devereaux31 1i b.
D.Neilson. 1$ 1 6 7
Chris Ring 3I 3' 2 5!
iwM Turnham, 8, 1 • 2 31
*M, .Bolger 4 2 2:'
M, ,Murray 4 ari. 1,
*Paul Bragg 2 ,,,,, 1' 1
*J.Anstett 1 -.. —.
1
*M:Yanderweldon 1
*Lou Arts 15 1.
Dan McClure 15. -a
Mike Cottonie 3''
* No. Longer with: Team.
X League Record
MIDGETS MIGHTY PLAYERS . The Seaforth Midgets emergedr
triumphant by a 3-1 'score in this. game with the Mitchell Midgets on.
Tuesday Night,.
(Expositor•Photo)
Naturallyy speaking
by Steve Cook
New.breed of hrear
Didou .know t, a
y • that black bears shed the
pads on their feet in late winter (while
hibernating), and that they have colour
perception? I didn't until I read the
February issue of` Sports Afield and got a
real, eye opener_a
.The article is based on researchdone by
Dr. Michael Pelton of the University of
Tennessee in the Great Smoke), Park area.
Apparently,', Dr. Pelton and a team `of
students have tagged, examined and
observed over 250 beam ; during the course
' of their sttidies,,Some of the observations
they made are: 1) :Bears have colour
perception,: long, memory 'retention, and.
can discriminate form, size and shape.
(Pelton places bears just below primated'.
on an intelligence scale:)
2)On1y about 5% of the problem gears in
the park area they' studied are habitual
panhandlers,.
3) The confirmed panhandlers appear to
have a higher birth rate which theyfeel is
g
attributed to the extra dose of vitatnins
`they receive. Enriched breads, cookies' and
cereals supply the bears with. more:
s
ttantins than they would' obtain on a
natural diet and. may account for the 3' sets
of quadruplets they documented in 1978,`
All of these facts were astounding; to me
so I called George Kolenosky of the
Ministry of Natural. Resources to .got his
point of view regarding Ontario. bears,
While" Kolenosky' pointed out that there
would be a great difference in behavioral
patterns between` the bears of the Great
Smokey..and Ontario areas, . he generally
agreed with the' findings. As he put it,
"`since I've started to workintensively with
bears I'vaeY respect ahealth air forthe
he
$
intelligence of the animals.
George . 'has been involved with the
trapping. and transplanting of nuisance
bears in Ontario and says the are quick y y q ck to
remember trap and bait .sights. All the
bears that are transplanted are examined,
weighed and tagged.
When I asked Kolenoskyabout but Pelton s,
..supposition that we : might be creating
a new anddangerousbreed of bear by
transplanting those who have learned not
to fear humans, ` he 'disagreed. about
Ontario bears, "While it is possible in an
area like The Great Smokey, which gets a
lot more intensive use we try to trap and
move our nuisance bears . before they:.
positively learn to associate humans with.
food," he said, "The plissibility is .there,.
however,"
"By nature, bears are a shy and :elusive.
creature that fear man. In a situation like
lgonquin'..Park, however, where -there is
no hunting pressureand people persist in
feeding them, they soon lose their: natural
fear, This is a basic behavioral change and
is potentially dangerous."
Nuisance bears in Ontario must be
moved a minimum of 90 miles from the
trapping point in order to get any measure
of assurance dint they will not return. This
is an expensive : measure. Chronic of-
,
9
,fendersor any bear that displays unnatural
agression towards humans must be 'des-
troyed in the interests of safety. Ninety-
nine percent of the time the underlying:
causeof this is a result of people feeding
them. If you've ever fed a bear, you may
have signed its death warrant,
Parks have brochures that are available
at the gates which deal with bears. They
describe how to store your food, what
precautions to take while camping " and
strongly discourage the feeding of wild
animals. The next time you travel in bear
country, pick one up and read it. It may
save a bear's, life, or even more important,
it may save yours.
�addle. Clul
A successful snow party
and cook -out • was, held'
Sunday by the Seaforth and
District Saddle Club 30
members braved the chilling
tempetatures,_
Snowmobilers, skiers, to-
' bogganers, and sleighers all
joined in good fun at Dodd's
Hills, Members were present
from. Clinton, Listowel,
Seaforth, Londeboto,
Walton, Monkton, ppen
and. Dublin, Steaks11 arid
burgerswere cooked on the
as winter cookout
campfire. .
The Jack Nelemans family.
from Walton arrived iri style,
driving their'nice little mate
in a flashy red cutter.
The next outdoor activity
of the club will be a . Poker
Rally onhorseback on.,
Sunday; April 22 at , the
Hpllett Conservation Area.
Anyone 'wanting to join in or
purchase a poker hand is
asked to contact a club
member. The Seaforth and
District Saddle Club is
THE FiNAL Seaforth .Centenaires finished in fou,.rth place In .
the standings after losing last week's game with the Logan Irish by 40 to.
4 score. y (Expositor Photo).
Centenaires
over
Tavistock
BY GARY GRAY
Cam Doig increased his
sea ons goal output to 58. as
he c nnected four times to;.
lead he Ccntenaires.. to an.
8-5 or'ver vi
et ya the Ta Estee)
B Veg. The °game was the
ma one of, the season for
the Braves, who finished' out
of the playoffs for the second
season, in a row.
The Braves led 2-1 after
the first period on a pair of
goals by :Dennis: Gingerich.
while Doig scored for ;the,
Centenaires:
Thesecond period saw the
locals tic : up the game as
Doig fired his second On the
Per
w
play o 1� • at the 4;50
mark.
However the Braves
regained:: as Steve Cole
scored his first of two; goals
in the period for Tavistock.
stee).
He then gave. the Braves a
two .;goal lead . as he 'beat
Centenaire goalie Mike
Cottonie 'to make the score
4-2. The .Centenaires' then
• caught fireas they scored
four goals within a span of a
minute . and twenty four
seconds to give them a 6-4
lead. •
Mike Feeney started the,,,
scoring _with a power play
goal, while Dennis Neilson;.,'..
(with his first goal as a
Junior) Paul McClure, :and
Doig scored in that order.
The Braves drew to within
one goal of .the leaders as
Ted Gladding scored with the
Centenaires Wayne
Parkinson in the penaltybox.
In thethird frame the
Centeanires
a ain had strong
g
commandof. the 'game as
they got goals from :Doug
Anstett and Doig, along with
strong goaltending 'from
Cottonie as he turned back
ten Taviistrock drives in the
period.
The Centenaires picked up
6 of 11 'minor penalties called
in . the game by referee
Charlie Krieger.
holding its Annual Dance in
Brussels Arena, April 7,_
again .having music by Jim
Medd's Orchestra.
This dance provides the
funds needed to support the
activities of the club for the
year: Last year, lights were
installed at the horse ring on
the Fair Grounds. Also,, the
horse ring surface was im-
proved by adding stone -dust
and removing the sod,
making better footing for the
horse shows, rain or shine. '
'r Interest Rate`s
• ti.ow AVAILABLE ON .
. 1st and 2nd Morl`gages
ono swla r in Ontal'10 tots .
Rl':iSII)1''..N.1,1 11 1\l)1: S'1If1Al, — (•OMMFRt'11E, and
l>'\ItV1 I ROPEiRIIFS
Interim 1aatanlinu 111E 111 to +m,trut lOn Pl° land deveiop-ineni
:WAY INVESTMENTS
&CONSULTANTS LTD. ,`
•FOR YO1; tt LO(•M, RE:PRE SEENTAT1vE'CALE.
MURRAY STARK:. • .1=800-261-0600.• bg' 2080
1Ieat1 Ofilee .741 h inj Street's Woo, Kireltenir, -.11•01 514:46 0
Branch Oflcest 1t)'+ Gt►dr"rlcii:St,t Port 00 1.519.183717044
"WE BUY EXISTING MORTGAGES FOR INSTANT CASE'
Give...
THE
HEART
FUND
IAL
iAEETING
Seaforth Legion Hall
Thl ..
U ''i'
. ..,, ., _
Feb. 15
'
..,,i,,,
.W.
Special. Meeting, for regular and associate
• members: to deal with downstairs renova
tions..
Branch 156,�.Royal Canadian Legion.
Seaforth Legion
invites the Public to attend
BROTHERHOOD
NIGHT
Thurs. Fel
GUEST SPEAKER -
,Rev. Robert Roberts
'
Social 6:30"
Dinner 7:00'
Seaforth Legion Hall
TEM PWOO D .
Sale
fordown-to-earthc
comfort
r
20% off M �
n
Ma ufalcturer list price
The T m wood
e I is now only
Y
savings
• X231.20
never e to be
repeated again!!
But, another important
point is design and many
of our clients have
chosen the TEMPWOOD
wood`>burning stove ower
any other just because of
its good looks:
Fuel efficiency, quality.
of construction and good
design will make the
TEM PWOOD your first`
choice` for down-to-earth
comfort, at . a down -to,
earth price.
II
oppostt Bunton'! Qid
The Mill in Blyth
'pottery
Phone -523-4203
Registered
Refinement
Savings
Plans
Victoria and Grey has 5 Plans Available. Each provides for tax deferents, and the
return on your investment may accumulate tax free until yoU Withdraw the funds:
Put a Ilttle aside for the f Uture, Contribute to or purchase a V d+ G RASP on or
before March 1;1979 -- you will become eligible to wine -trip for'tw0 to Jamaica.
How about tomorrow?
We have extended' our office
hours so that our customers will
be able to contribute to or
purchase a Victoria and Grey
RSP at their convenience,
Sat, February 17 ' 900.12:00'
Sat, February24 9:00. 12:00
' Mon. February 28
Tues February 27 'Each eveningg
' 'Wed, February 28 until 8:00 P.M.
Thure. March' 1 •
VG
ViCTKJRi'
AND GREY
TRUST
Since 1844'
Member Cend4 aepoe"a ineurani Corporeaad,