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The Huron Expositor, 1970-04-02, Page 5SEA oft to Aft <1_‘, sc't)tt it! f ating Leone Rowat; Norma Riley ; sMargaShort. • „ 4t 9t1 FOR A p Greens Win IHL championship Trophy • rtt. By Gary Gray Captain Ken McLlwain and a Grant Carnochan provided all the scoring punch needed as the. Greens overcame a 3-2 'deficit With ten minutes remaining and edged past the Blues by the score of 4-3, to win the Seaforth In- dustrial Hockey League finals in two 'straight, games. The • Greens won the opener last week by V. 5-4 score. This marks the second year in a row that the Greens have, taken the honours, a feat which no other team 'has done. The Blues were first to show en the scoreboard as Dave Broome scored his first of two goals on a pass froth Mery Agar, with the game just three minutes old. Less than four, Minutes later McLlwain scored his firSt goal of the game assis- ted by R. Powell. Both teams battled har,d for the go-ahead Ilk goal but the goaltenders - co-' oper the Greens and Osborne ef the --Blues•f were at their best. The Blues outshot the Greens in the opening frame by a 13-3 margin. In the second period the Blues again were first to strike • as Broome's shot deflected and .caught Cooper going the wrong 'way. About a minute later Vet- eran Jimmy Watson sped down the- right side and sent a per- fect pass out to MeLlwain who was cruising in front and the Green's captain made no mis- • 'take as he beat osborne cleanly . with a ten footer. The score remained dead- FREE INNOCULENTS WITH ALL GRASS SEED MIXED BEFORE APRIL 4th. Phone 527-0770 PERSONALIZED Shown are members of two Seaforth Pee Wee Teams who took part in Saturday's Minor Hockey Day which was' sponsored by the Seaforth Legion Branch 156. • 'held it's SpriteePat-Alc %we The Seaforth Snowmobile Club and dance at the Legion Hall with approximately 140 people ie at- tendance. Everyone enjoyed a good: selection of food prepared 11‘'N.,, by the ladies followed by a dance, With Spring coming on we • all have to think about storing our snowmobiles. The following is a check list of• storage pro- ' cedure. SKI ASSEMBLY • 1. Wash or brush all dirt or rust, accumulation from skis and springs. 2. Lubricate (grease) ski legs and spring slider cushions. 3. Check wear condition of ski runners and replace if nec- essary Apply Metal Protector on eptire ski assembly. If un- available, wipe entire ski as- sembly wittreloth or ragsoak- ed in Oil. CONTROLS 1. Lubricate(oil) steering Mech-,0 anism linkage. Apply light machine oil on throttle and brake cables, at cable ferrule, 2. Coat all bard surfaces Of brake mectranism with oil. Avoid gettipg oil on brake shoe. Coat all electrical connections and switches with Metal Pro- tector. If unavailable, use pe- troleum 'jelly. PULLEY . 1. Remove the drive belt. 2. Lubricate driven pulley shaft , with low-temp. grease and wipe off excess. 3. Remove centrifugal governor bolt and gover or. 4. Apply oil on al moving parts of governor. 5. Lubricate dr e pulley. shaft wt:h lo mp grease, and wipe off excess. 6. Oil governor bolt and reas, semble centrifugal governor. Spray entire pulley assembly with Metal Protector. Note: Leave drive belt off pulleys during entire storage period. SUSPENSION ' 1. Lubricate (grease) each bogie wheel until the old grease is flushed out entirely. • • 2. Disassemble cross shaft from bogie wheel set; then clean bogie wheel assembly and • cross shaft of dirt or rust. , 3. Spray bogie wheel, springS and cross, shaft using Metal Pro- tector. If unavailable, wipe with cloth or rag soaked in Oil. 4. Greese rear axle. 4 TRACK Inspect track and replace all - missing inserts. 2. Release track tension by slack ing adjuStifig bolts and leave in this condition during en- t, Applicant; "I 'm looking for a position, sir." Boss: ,"What kind of position woulibypu prefer?" ,,son-in-law." • -fire stbraar • gee: S wawfile Ar sileekd. 14e ,;.$,v Stored i•rr suclfa. that_ track does not stay in .contact with cement floor or bare ground.Lift rear of vehicle until track is clear, then support with brace or trestle. CARBURE TOR The carburetor must be dried out completely to prevent gum for- mation during the storage perfect. 1. Assure that fuel lines are disconnected, then start the -1 engine and run it out of gas. 2. Remove air silencer, if model so eqiipped (Single cylinder models only). 3. Pack the• carburetor throat.. with a clean piece of cloth and turn the engine a few more times. The suction should eliminate the remain- ing fuel. CYLINDER LUBRICATION Engine internal parts must be lubricated to protect cylinder walls from rust -during storage months. 1. Remove spark plug(S). 2. Pour about one spoonful of Oil into each spark plug hole. 3. Turn the' engine for about ,., 30 second. On manual mod- els, crank 10 to 12 times. 4. Replace spark plug (s). , Note: This operation should be repeated' monthly during the, storage period. • CHAIN CASE Drain the chain case completely and refill with fresh oil up to maximum level plug. BATTERY i. Disconnect battery and re- move from snowmobile. 2, Clean outside surface of bat- tery with solution of baking soda and water. Remove all deposits from connection '- posts and rinse with clear tap water. 3. Check electrolyte level in each cell. :Correct if necessary, using distilled water only. 4. Fully charge battery and store in a cool, dry place. FUEL SYSTEM 1. Disconnect both fuel and re- helm lines at the fuel tank. 2. Drain the fuel tank by re- moving the drain plug. 3, Remove filler neck and spray Metal Protector through filler pipe for about 5 sec- onds, to coat surface and prevent rust deposits. CHASSIS • 1. Clean the vehicle thoroughly, removing all dirt and grease accumulation. 2. Inspect fiberglass cab and re- pair damage • if necessary. 3, Touch up all worn metal spots where paint has been scrat- ched or peeled off. 4. Protect the vehicle, with a•• cover or titepatilin to pret. vent dust accumulation dor- ing storage. • This_ looks like a lot of work ,but this Operation can be carried out ih an hour or two an it Will save 'a lot of time and' money when next Winter arrives. Team standings: Things, 119, Thrumps, 105; Campers, 93; Gol- ,fers, 66, Oddballs, 62; Tipsters, 59, The ladies' -high single and triple the ;previous week was Doreen Eisler, 241 and 658.The men's high single, Don Eaton,, 270 and triple, Jack Eisler,662. Last week Howard Jameft was top man with a 381 single and a 783 triple. Betty Leonhardt took the high single, 256, While Jackie Melanson came up with a 643 triple, The' Legion League will end the schedule on Friday, April 3rd. There wilt be three weeks of playoffs, followed by the ban- quet on May 2, at 6;30 p.m. MIXED LEAGUE ,Team stand gs: Lions,114, Panthers, 95; heetaitti, 74;11- gers, 71; Cou rs, 70; Leo- pards, 60. Ladies' high single and trip- le, Sonja Nielson, 288 and 678. Men's high single and triple, Bill Brown, 3,45 and 789, Season's highs - Ladies:. high 'single, Henrietta Brown, 301; high triple and average, Betty Smith, 713 and 188. Men's high single, John Coleman; high triple, Jim Scott, 884; high average, John Coleman, 232. EGMONDVILLE LE AGUE Team standings: Astronauts, 140;, King Pins, 122; AlleyKats, 95; Town Cryers, 72; Chicken Chuckers, 010; Little Joes,26. Ladles' high, single, Hazel McGo-niele, 227; high triple, Helen Nicholson, 634. Men's high single, Jim Thomas; 301; high triple, Merv. Nott, 651. ST.JAMES' LEAGUE Team standings: Newfles, 98; Busy Bees, 92; Firecrack- ers, 87; Commercials, 78; Dig- gers, 78; Spitfires, 71. • Ladies' high single, Anq Noble 303' high triple, Sandra John- son, 695. Men's high single,Jack Beard, 271; high triple Jim Fin- layson, '760. Season's highs - Ladles' single, triple and average, Ann Noble, 333, 779 and 216. Men's high single, John Coleman, 369. high triple, Reg. Dick, 900; high average, John Coleman, 227. MEN'S INTERTOWN LEAGUE Playoffs have commenced. They will last for six we6ks with all team participating and total pin fall will determine the, champions, etc. The Intertown Bowling banquet will be on Friday, May 8th at the Tavistock Memorial Hall. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Team standings; Noble Lanes, 120; Genesco, 100; Canadian Tire, 95; Habkirk Transit, 94; UDPC, 45. The •high single and triple went to Ron Henderson, 365 and 798. So long for now. May see you next bowling season.Thank you. A chronic complainer was driving a waiter mad with her unreasonable demands. ',Why is it," she barked, "that I never, get what I ask for here?" "Perhaps, madam", replied the waiter, "it is because we are too polite." The annual meeting:was held at the curling club on March 31st. It was noted that the mem- bership in the ladies' club had •reached a new high: The 'Offic- ers for 1970-71 are, as,-follows:, 'pasti ,Presitlent ,w1Mao Habkirk; President - Ina Scoins; Ist.Fice President - Ariel Wood; • Vice PreSident - Leone Rowat; Secretary - Bernice Langstaff; Treasurer - Alice Reid - Pub- licity - Frances Ball' The following are the com- mittees for the 1970 season: Bonspiel - Frieda Slade; Verna Campbell; Sharon Wilson. Buy- ing - Flo Smith; Norma Riley, Special Events - Mae Flabkirk;' Ann Cunningham. Games - Ann LavertY; • Ariel Wood•,,, Mert El- liott. Membership - Mary Box; Kay Sharpe. Social - Phyllis Cox; Marie Arnston. Nominat- ing - Marion Wilson; Jane Vin- cent; Millie 'Cobb, • Bonspiel Catering' - .Bea Cooke; Audrey Beuerman; Wyn Homuth; Wendy Tremeer; Molly Cox; Marl. Whiteley; Helen Davies. Decor- Egmondvilie (Continued from pave 4) Apartments, nis son, Norrban, visiting him there on Sunday, Feb, 22, 1931, left to mail a letter to his wife in Goderich. He stepped on a manhole cover in Front Street at the moment of, an illuminating gas explosion and .was hurled over the Union Station parapet to the taxi drive below, suffering fatal injuries. His father died next ddy without being told of Norman's death. A double funeral was held; ser- vices at the residence and St. George's church were conducted by 'the Rev. J. N. H. Mills, rec- tor, assisted py Rev. A. L. G. Clarke. The Star reported that "there was a good turnout of the Masonic fraternity". Mili- tary honors were paid 'at the grave by the firing party in charge of Sergt.-Major George James. The Lewis family's summer cottage, 1 •Pinewood", was on the lake bank a few miles sduth of Goderich. When the present Oa- nadianINational station was built, Mr. Lewis bought the old frame station, had it cut in, two and hauled to the north side of Co- bourg Street, where the halves have served since as summer cottages. The present owners acquired the property froM Mrs. Julia Lewis McIntyre in 1951, having previously resided in Seaforth, Where Judge Hays had practised law prior to his appointment as Crown Attorney of Huron in 19481 He was appointed a Provincial Magistrate and Judge of the Ju- venile and Family Court of Huron in 1960 and a provincial Judge in 1968. Judge flak was the first President of t e Goderich Hor- ticultural Society and .has been a director of-the Huron County Historical Society since its for- mation, These interests, shared by Mrs. Hays, are evidenced in the fine old home and its grounds. -Down At The Lanes By Lee-Hee " 3. 7. SNOWIlloBILING Trips and Tips oy Ottri Hopper Well folks, the bowling sched- ules are about completed and a number of leagues are already in the playoffs. It' ;has been an- ' other good season with an in- c rease of many , higher "games, Now that most leagues' are in or about to start their playoffs for trephies and the year-end banquet, I would ask each league - to. have their secretary give us the story of trophy winners and banquet features. This will be my last "Down at the Lanes" column for this season. \,,Vhatever will take place next fall remains to be seep.How- ever, in the Meantime, keep knocking those pins over and win yourself a trophy. It has been nice to know so many were inter- ested and always looking for my column. All I can say is 'thanks'. Before I list team standings etc. of the various leagues, I might mention at this time that the circulars are out in regard to the tournament at Walkerton. It will be held at Midtown Bowl again, sponsored by Labatt's Ontario Breweries Limited. The Reifies' event. wilt begin. Sunday, April 26th and end Sunday, May 3rd. The men's event will com- mence on Sunday, May 10th and end .on Sunday, May 17th. It will consist of 3 games,, 6 man count with foul line in effect. Averages' are taken from March 1st, 15 , games to be eligible and entry deadline' is Wednesday, April 20th. • SEAFORTH LEGION LEAGUE COASTERS - GIFT IDEAS - SERVIETTES THE HURON EXPOSITOR Phone 527-0240 : Seaforth Winthrop Zi611 Manley St. Columban &Jaffa Walton CALL 5274240 TO HIRE - SELL BUY RENT We Will Help You Word Your Ad Read Weekly by Nearly 10;000 People locked for the rest of the, period • with the Blues again outshoot- ing their opponents, this time by a 14-11 margin. In the third period both teams came out strong and at the five minute mark Art Strong beat Cooper to give the Blues the lead 3-2. The Greens then roared back and Grant Carnochan blinked the light behind Osberne as he de- flected a fine pass from Geo. Reeves, to tie up the game at three apiece. - From then on it was a goal- tenders game as' Cooper and. Osborne bah made exceptional saves. With less than eight minutes remaining Ken McLlwain fed a pass to Carnochan at the Blue- line, he let go with a forty-foo- ter which went over the right shoulder of Osborne' who was partially . screened. This made the score 4-3 and from then on the Blues pressed hard but were .unable to beat Cooper. The Blues outshot the Greens 18-11 to out- shoot them in the game by 45- 25. There were seven minor penalties called by Ref. McClure ,„and Muir. Members of Champion Greens. Goal - Jerry Cooper Defence - Geo. Garrick, Gary Betties, Verne Scott. Forwards - Ray Powell, Jimmy Watson, Ken 'McLlwain, Geo. Reeves, Bill Boshart, Jack Ungarian, Brian Flannigan, Don Jefferson, Grant Car- nochan. IF YOU LIVE IN THESE COMMUNITIES YOU .CAN CALL IN YOUR HURON EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED AD TOLL FREE! tt. Beechwood Brucefield Chiselhurst Clinton Constance Cromarty Egmondville Harpurhey Harlock Hensall Kinburn Kippen Leadbury • 1_LI_ 4_Ill111111111.1/ UL11111 Ill 111