HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-03-29, Page 13•
•
Drqk'„13:eg4iker
trl...',71:11e,M71'1,4"it'S
.-rhe
— 7F/19 •
doubt . • •
CI
ThE PSUROOIEXPolitron, MACH *1171 111
Inr DAVE BR°°10' 'OriiiSeS, Ott butts 10 P'14: tiltkle4 a single score.
When England's gomnie
Tyler sings :it's 4t retpouatilisYm.acUSing theM
Heartache" she does S,T;0, OesPite ine notte4ense deThaminartce!PP7mtienn:DedheliminintOg'
without hockey on her mind, the new league champ" the third and the, club got.
But after last Sunday's fiasco ,scorea just two power play goals from Larry Oreemei,
lines of that tune could goals hut the Kings Wayne Coombs and 044•11•
very well be used to describe ampittance was complete in Nigh to roar, lap a instip-
last weeks Championship alt categeries, mountable 8-0 lead- The two
amnacitewh inbp&etwNeeenverthrneindKitnhg4st isr,PERIOD calltudhStsitet:llettudpowtongsoaTewealtAt
8-1 hammering by the King. The firtstanza slatted
s- - other but most of the play
•
'It's a heartache, nothing out 'Las' a close chect* again took plaice in the Wing
but a foals game" are the affair ut 84. Royal friameend zoae.
few words the could aPPIY to on the "cla' teams Ken .Swatt spoiled Fred
last Sabbaths joke at the superiority began to slowly
13urton's sbut-ont bid at, get
emerge,
WAnala4rge crowd turned oat Brian Nigh sqlied at- 1:20' .12.1i.se'n 49e15s9naplecn; aPerHiitta
to watch a promising "final" to give therRoyal:dub all shwnot from a face -Off deep in
match turn into an orgy of early "lead'
cheap shots and penalties 13° it was Rale KerinedY's the Kin° en.d.
that degenerated into near goal with jest 10 seconds left 1-B-1,- NOTES; i Although
war in the second period. that probably set the stage there wasn't a tab kept on
• The officials *ere for the second period shots -Mt gearthe Kings held
inundated yt haaear .disaster CliveBuist stole anvide, aredvantF•probably
thumpi"ersetndoofiesepukattheBuelinsrou:dthe4oaea_he
whymfomlevngsafedennedyhobrokwsIdju3d,ivesat
and as a result the loserhad in alone to beat Gary Burton in the final period.the
s
the penalty box packed for Montgomery. Wings had 36 minutes in
most of that second period, Trheme.than
h
at dsacorLpretbablsiY tdieBut 14 of thoae .minutes byd penalties.The Kings had 18.
They blamed the refs for just mo
about everything from the Wings fully realized. the Wings were the res It of
2ND PERIOD a ten minute misconduct. a
Despite a mile long list minor and an automatic
of often foolish penalties by minor that goeswith the
the Red team the Kings misconduct. They all came at
'Managedl just 1 power play .the same time by one Wing
score. But the club scored a player. That, makes the real
Bill Dale, Allen Wocks, t°tal o' 3 goals to take a' tnargine 24-18 which is 'c°11 -
Kevin Melady, Jerry Wright, commanding 5-0 lead. By the siderbly less than the Wings
David McLlwain, David time the Second stanza ended would have YOu believe- Both
Campbell. Blaine Hackwell the large crowd was solidly clubs ran at each other but
. ' : , : : . ,, .., ., , .
Pee::
y d
w. .. ., ,
L.•.., .
,
•., • ,
,
The Seaforth Pee Wees David -MeLlwain scored
travelled to Geclerich last Seaforth's goals,
week to take part in the 30th On Saturday, Seaforth
annual yeung Canada returned to Goderich to
Hockey Tournament, compete in the finals. The
In the first game, Seaforth Pce Wee team was a winner
played, the strong Lambeth again, defeating Mitchell
team and Came out on the 4-1. Scoring for Seaforth
"short end" of 4.3-2 score, were Greg Murray, Bill Dale,
Bill. Dale and captain David Blaine Hackwell .and David
MeLlwain netted the goals MeLlwain.
- for Seaforth. As a result of In the championship game
this game, Seaforth against. Dresden, Seaforth
automatically competed in was very, successful with a
• • the "B" division.- score of 7-2. Jerry.Wright
Seaforth's second game was the "big gun" for
was against Chesley which • Seaford) scoring 4 goals with
Seaforth won 3-2. Greg singles scott
Murray, Allen Wocks and David Campbell and David
Beauty isn't only
skin deep
l'ifr
s, •
YAMAHA XS ELEVEN SPECIAL
This is a production motorcycle like none other .. „
luxury, comfort, power, smoothness and beauty.
It's.a real super bike,
ELDER ENTERPRISES
Hensall ° 262-6142 "
- • Your Full Service Dealer • , •
Results at Seaforth
Curling
•Club
JUNIOR CURLING - MARCH 20TH
M. Underwbod,Over Fleming,
P., UnderwoOd tied Primeau
Rice over Ribey
Moore tied Reston
MIXED CURLING - THURSDAY, MARCH 22
Menzies over DeightOn , 7.6
Dolmage over Roberton, . . 9-7
Patterson Sr. over Hoggarth...,
Beattie over Brown, . , .6.3
9 P.M.
Lobb Over - , . , .
Cunningham tied 7-7
Ttemeet ,over Fleming. ..... . ,..9.4
Fotheritig,ham over Forhes . . . .11-2'
• FRIDAY, MARCH 23
.,,Pryce tied Innes..........................6.6
,ROWeliffe over Vincent 4 .84
Rowat, tied , .....4-4 "
MEN'S CURLING,- MONDAY, MARCH 26
„Beattie Over BroWn.. ....... .... ... .9-4
Cornish' tied PattetsOn. „ °
Brady tied Roberton..
9 P.M.
Lobb over Pryee . . . ,
Campbell over Rowcliffe.. .12.3
Dolmage Over
THESE. WILL BE THE LAST SCORES
FOR THE SEASON.
Sponsored by
MCLAUGHLIN
thevroletaolds Ltd.
MeLlwain,
Special mention is made to
Derek Cooper who played
"stand out goal" all through
the tournament.
The boys who play for the
Seaforth Pee Wee Hockey
team are Derek Cooper,
Mike Schwartz, Darren
Crocker, Barry Campbell,
Jeff Campbell, Kevin
Williamson, Scott' Driscoll.
Greg morray and Todd behind the leaders and took the Kings PlaYed hockey and
every opportunity to boo the the results clearly showed. -
Morey,
red boys and wildly cheer One Wing player skated off
onthe Royal Team
Dae Ketinedy scored minutes left
twice inthe second and Joe barass his team * and the
, .
- -i - - - .... ..,..-....-- r.. - "-- -- -••M -_-_; "..../i .W--,------
'''''----- --- 0--- --..."-----:;-: ------
Second year in a rOW --------
---0--
------.:----= ----_,.--:::-.-- ....----...
..0-....... ,....---____,_,-, ---....--......„ : _,. in Cornspie.I
. _ _..
• ietigne4 His action gave ,fuel
10 the fans fire and a loud
Teas of approval went up
when the final bell sounded -
Of course all the Red team
players Were not responsible
for the stupidity but the ones
that were completely rained
it for the rest. Both clubs get
away with murder, eapecially.
the Red cluh. They would not
have played 1 full seeped, of
the game at full strength if
the ref. had called an the
fouls. The difference was
that when a King got nobbed
for a foul' it sas straight to
the box and no back talk. The
• Red team, on the other hand,
.complained at every
opportunity. The result wasa
stupid farce never before
seen in I.H.L. play, It was
the fourth league title for
King teams -a record. So ends
another season ef I,H,L, play
and changes are in the wind.
There is an outside pos-
iihility of a 4 team loop next
season. A strict no -body
contact rule will be enforced,
In fact the league may adopt
the old-timers rule book as
their set of laws for next
season. Yourstruly .has just
completed my 5th season as
I.H.L. reporter 1 took over
Natotally. speoking. •••
...• .
by
(i_wland other raptors
Ever heard of the Owl, Rehabilitation
ge'search,rciundatiOn? Utitil1 listened to a
presentation at the Sportsmans Show by.
Larry and Kay McKeever, I had no idea
that any such ofganization existed but now
I am ;happy to report that it dbes, and I'm
glad it does. • •
The O.R.R.F. concerns itself principally
vvith owls; butdoes get involved with other
birds of prey: " Most of its wotk .revolves
around the rehabilitation of injured birds
brought to them with the idea that these
birds will, be returned to the. wild. They
have an amazing 40% success rate: The
birds that are not completely rehabilitated *
are used as foster parents for yOung bitds
brought to the station and are also used ifl -
breeding' and restocking programs carried.
out by the McKeevers. The cases that are
too severely -damaged Are "put down"
humanely and thc bodies used for exten-
sive research in surgery techniques, phYSi-
cal'autopsies and microscopic lab examina-
tions. These examinations are essential for
-determining the validity of future diagno,
acs as well. as providing- material for
parasitical and chemical analysis.
flow these birds are injured iS.of cOurse'
one of the main. ,,questions asked of the,:
McKeever's, and they have a ready.
answer. The greatest percentage oflnjur-,
ins to the smaller owls is a. result of
collisions with' cars, While With the larger
owls it is gunshot wounds. -T.y. towers and '
high wires 'also 'cause a great deal Of
injuries, There is one category of damaged
owls which they receive; however, which.%;
disgusts them more than anything else.
These are birds that have been injured by;
so called "naturalists" and "bird lovers."
Bird watchers have been known :to.
harrass owls so much by keeping them
awake during the day, that the bird soon
loses condition and is to fatigued that
literally cannot fly out to hunt at night.
Since owls have high energy requirements,
when this stage is reached it is only a few
days away from starvation, Only recently,
the McKeevers, had to rescue a rate great
greyowl from birders who were trying to
lidd this great bird to their life list.
Then there is the person who finds a nest
Of young owls and.promptly proceeds :to
clear away all, the protective cover, abound
'the nest in order to photograph the owlets.
This usually results in the adult abandon-
ing the young with death asAi result. The
person that takes, young birds of prey
from their nestis usually no better. Being
..completely untrained -biologists, (a trained
.-one would never remove the bird in the
first plate) they invariably' feed the young
raptor a steady diet of hairibiiiker. Thee
birds; NEED the calcium'obtained from the
bones of small animals and without it, their
own skeleton weakens and collapses under
theowl's own weight. This is usually the
pathetic condition the birdis in when the
McKeevers 'receive it; an Underdeveloped
skeleton with multiple fractures.
Owls are an important link in Mother
Nature's chain of balatice; and should be
treated as such. The work the hIcKeevers
are doing is fascinating, revolutionary, and
Writing new chapters in the science of
raptors. If you are a real naturalist; you can
.do two things to help birds of prey. One is
to 'leave them alone in their natural
environment. The second is to make a tax
deductible donation to the Owl Rehabilita-
tion Research Foundation, This is a good
way to '`put your money where your mouth
is", and really do something more than pay
lip service to tonservatimr: More informa-
tion can -be obtained by writing to "The
Owl Rehabilitation Research Foundation;
R. R. Vineland Station, Ontario; LOR.
2E0; Attention: J. L. 1VIcKeever."
BANK RATE FINANCI 1
,on all models -new and used
•1
1 Come to Brussels Motors . I
It
See Our Selection •
.•Oldl 98 , fullpower
'75
' '78 Le Mans 2 drr.. 8c.., 2 dr. "
'78 Chevelle 4 d '76 Chev. 'Impala i door • -
I'78 Chevy Nova 6 cyl. 4 dr. '74 Cataline
'78 Ford LTO 11. 4 dr. . Numerous 1973 ClICVii and Pontiaes
' STATION WAGONS,
'78 'Olds Cutlass 2' thi,
•, 2- '78 Ches. Impalas 4 dr. '76 Pontiac Le Mans
'77 Oldsinobile Cutlass 4 dr. with air Wagon
Oldimobile .98 Pwer with
. air conditioning 2, 77 G.moc fOn ick u
I '76
I ' '77 Plymouth Satellite 2 dr. h.t. ,. P Ps
'77 Pontiac AcadM'
ian . 2 door 2 - 18 G•.0 3/4 ton
'76 Pontiac Parisiernie Brougham 4 dr. Power Steering
'76 Hornet 6 cyl, automatic 2 dr. '73 FOrd 4/4ttitt Pick tiP
'76 Le Mans 4"cleor V8 • ' • *
'76 Toyota 2 door
I'75 Le Mans 4 dr,
Number of vn Chev end Pee d I Vane'
BRUSSELSJVIOTORS INC.
! 1
" THE HOME OF BETTER USED CARS"
Box 335Brussels, OntariO
'MIMI Om sag MO Omms mom mum immt IMMO
the poo4il.4 job- from
Gray at the end of the
1973-74 season and didhatie
some big shoes to fill, 1 hope
that the past 5 years have
been entertaining for you,
the readers. I thank you., ill
for your support and frinuft-
ship. Your compliments, at '
times, were overwhelming
and, 1 suspect, a little too
flattering. HOweVer., its tttne -
to move on and let someone
else, with knew ideas, take
over. Again, 1 thank you
• for your kindness and
patience, over the yearao
will always be appreciated. A
special thanks to, Andy
Meteatt and Susan White
who both put up with my
idiosyncrasies and let my pen
run, amok. .
LILL, PLAYOFF TOP TEN
• SCORERS FINAL
Player T G -Asst. 1Pta.
D. Kennedy K 10 11 21.
D, Broome H 6 11 17
.1,1MeLeocl. W 10 7 17
C, Buist K 10 6 16
B. Rathwell W 7 8 15
L. Broome K 6 9 15
K.Bennett W 6 8 14
K, Swan W 6 8 14
K. Broome H 4 10 14
T. Stevenson fl 7 6 13
For 'theecond year in a
row Ross Lovett s mit with
Gerald .Smith skip, Gordon
Pryce as vice and Neil
Dolmage,, lead , were the
winners of the second draw
and over all winners in the
Huron County Corn Spiel ,at
Vanastra last Saturday. •
For their efforts they took
home four bushels of Dekalb
seed corn. Wayne Myers the
district manager for Delcalb
and local agent Verne
•Alderdice were in attendance
for part of the day.
. The vvinners. of the second
draw was the Bruce
Shilliriglaw foursome. with.
Glen Hayter as skip, Bruce
vice. Robert Anderson
second and "Murray Adams
lead, They took the Topnotch
prize of four winter jackets.
Toprptch sells Funks seed
corn. Bruce beat out the rink
of Merv -falconer 'Skip, Gord
Glen vice, Brian Westbrook
second and Jim Nott lead in a
close final game ' leaving.
Merv's rink in third place in
' the second draw. Milford
Durst, Clinton agent for
P.A.G. was one yf the
sponsors along widi his
district manager Bob Carter
also attended the event.
Other sponsors included
.the Pioneer Seed Corn
Company with Bruce Roy,
Ray Brown, Harold Pryce,
William Coleman and jaelc
Mayhew localagents, The
last three were in attendance
as Curlers with Jack, and his
crew with Edward 13Coadfoot
skip, Jack as vice, Bill
Steenstra second, Harold.
Wettlaufet lead corning in
third in the second draw.
Second place in the frit
draw went to the entry, of
Merton: Keyes who owing to
-accident " was unable to
curl himself but with Wayne
Cantelon filling in lead, Dave
Tremeer skip, Paul Storey
and Eric McIntosh, his rink
fared .not too badly. •
Second place in the second
draw was 'taken by. Gerry
Lobb's rink with Robert St.
Marie skip, Jim Ginn, Gerry
on the front. encl with, Reny
• Van Leon'. • • •'•
'Other ' sponsors
attendance were. Ken
• Gemmell agent for both :the
Irojah and Stewart Seed
Companies along with Milton
Deitz of Seaforth agent for
the, Sutan Chemical.
Company. Another agent in
(Continued on 'Page 22)
T THE
ARENA
FRIDAY, MARCH 30
6;7:30 pan:., -7 -Parents &' Children Skating
• ‘10)00 0.111. --Public Skating.
SATURDAY, MARCH 31
841.m.-1 pan.—Sat. Morning Hockey
1:30-3:00 p.m.—Public Skating
3:15-4:30 ,p.m.—NoVices
4:45-6:00 p.m.—Atoms
6:15-7:45 p.m.—Peewees .
8:00 pm-018.n:tiers
8:00 p.m.—Old' Timers Game , •
• SUNDAY, APRIL 1
1:30.3:00 p.m.—Public Skating
MONDAY, APRIL
4:3041:30 p.m..Figure Skating
830 p.m.—Old Timers Game
TUESDAY, APRIL 3
To be Announced
WEDNESD1AY., APRIL 4.
1-3 p.m.—Parents & Pre-schoolers
5 p.m.—Notice Practice
THURSDAY. APRIL 5
To be At11101111ced
• Aitonit.10HCLOSE.
•
Mon. •
Thhot4p0•osated)by
P.:Vil;:tHiey•Ltde. Sioaftetth
•s •
QUALITY
•
ALL-VVE.
AT LOW ATTRACTIVE PRICES
y . —
MEN'S.
Famous Croydon of England Coats in standard
slip-on, half -belted or French styled as pictured
above. Featured in Beige, Bone and Navy in regulars
and tails. '
Regular 65.00 • Our price 55.00
Regular 75.00 Our Price 65.00
Regular 100.00 Our price 79.50
A Savings of '10 to o2o
WEATHER
DIESALL
COATS by
Sport ease Fashions
Tabe' and Brown Fashions
Featured in mint, red, banana, navy, beige and grey,
in either single or double breasted styles, in slip-on or
belted.models.
Specially priced at
39'51 49.51 59.51 100"
SIZE RANGE FROM 9 TO 44