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The Huron Expositor, 1977-03-10, Page 20resulting penalty shot and beat game preserved a much deserved Gary Montgomery cleanly, shutout for the Hawk goaltender. The Red team pumelled Flyers Paul ,Hulley's penalty shot. was goalie Bill Walpol w,ith 45 shots the second in the league so far while his mates managed only 18 this' season. Ray Devereaux on. Wing goalie Montgomery. scored against the Hawks earlier this year. . ialso .the result of a Blues 4, Stars penalty shot. The Blues defeated the team The Wings hammered 25 shots they had to beat. The 4-1 victory on net during the first period of over the' Stars gives them a 2-0, last Sunday's game between record and could have very well •them and the Flyers... .a league ended, the Green teem's playoffs record. The HaWks 22-5. barrage hopes for this season. during the final period against the -.,Clive Buist led the winners by . Kings is a league record, . .a - scoring a• pair of gials with Ron difference of ,17 shots. Plumsteel and Dale Kennedy GaMes ne,,6t week, March 13. , adding single scores. , 7:00 - Stars vs. Flyers Jim Sills spoiled Larry . 1:30 ,..-_,Hawks, vs.-Blues- Seymore's shut-out bid with a, 10:00 Wings'vs; Kings goal late in the contest, Standings [Playoff) The 'Blues outshot the Stars , W L F A Pts. • 24-12 during the, fast paced Hawks 2 0 13 4 4 contest. Wings 2 0 10 5 4 I.H.L. Notes: Much-. maligned Blues 2 0 " 8 , 4 4„ Hawk goalie Carmen Reesner Flyers 0 2 • 7 10 0 went a long way in silencing his Stars 0 2 3 10 0 critics last Sunday night. His first Kings 0 2 3 11 0 season in the nets was less than average but over the past few . Games next Week" Mar. 13. weeks has showed steady 7:00 8:30 10;00 improvement. Stars Hawks Wings -A couple of higsaves late in the Flyers Blues Kings - Bowlers win THE WINNERS--It was a cold ride for Bill Beuerman on the toboggan in the bale race at the Brodhagen C of C winter carnival Saturday. But it was worthwhile because Bill and his partner, Keith Bennewies, won the race. (Expositor photo) increases in. Huron County Library Book .err Whatever You have in mind • • • One of 72' do-d-yourself projects:a convenient sleep centre with storage ' drawers. We will cut the pieces for you so that' it is only the assembly you do (if you so desire). Study Centre Easy and Economical Plans: OurPlan's show simple - step-by-stajl method for ordinary handyman to success- fully complete 72 practical projects. AYITD I PLIES ofh 527,0910 :1-1enta11 202-2418 Clinton 404:406 INTERNATIONAL s 633 feature packed tractor W.L.Oireryt/A Vle r - -4,4e SEAFORTH 527-0120 Hi Singles -. a place to laugh Goderich. Though the Country Singles is not a formal club, and does not elect officers, it does have a constitution. There are ten rules listed on a huge piece of cloth which the three women liken to the ten commandments. One commandment is that no' one is allowed to.-be--a---4 -`wallflower;" Another states that no one may refuse a dance. People dancing with'the same person all night are supposed to be subject, to heavy fines. A fpurth says that women may ask , men to dance. The most it up in Nashville, and a trip to important rule.of all though, and Wheeling. West Virginia this one that is enforced is that only • year already has a long waiting single people are allowed to come list. For some of the people who to the dances. 'If someone leaves take advantage of-these trips,it is their wedding ring off and tries to.,, the first chance to travel that they'.-- slip by . unnoticed; they are have ever had, Vieki tiorbanuilt usually found out and asked' to says. Above all, the Huron Cattlitry Singles, and the three worried Buffet who make it a ,'s(tbreas ate Each Week, the three women --,dedicated to the idea that' fife prepare a buffet meal to be should be as enjoyable ' as Served after the dance, and the possible, and thatileoPle.need food is eklellent; As Betty Caillno break front Serkittailess, If the explains jekitigly; peoOle it the 6111) has it *nit* Irene Okahashr dances. are all single, and they sums tip "We always have a Might not• get AS good a meal at lavith or two at thitt and that is- they -May' setye chill, Of Akita Matteft." (Continued from Page 1) chow mein, or barbecued spare-: One person at the last dance in ribs or cold 'eat's, and there are Seiforth was a native of Florida. always salads and bread to fill up And a man from Nassau, Wile-. on.,,Dessert and coffee rounds out worked on a ship came, regularly the feast. last year whenever his ship was in Besides providing an oppor- tunity for a social evening that might otherwise be missed, the Huron 'Country Singles benefit the community in other ways. Proceeds from the bar are donated to various organizations and charities. Last year the group gave away nearly $5,000. to such things as ARC Industries. the Van Egmond Foundation and the Vanastra Recreation Centre and fire relief funds. And, too, the group organizes trips each 'year. Last year' a busload of Country Singles• lived 20—THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 10, 1977 Hockey playoff i t a new ball game Expositor staff hears Ombudsman Mix d e Doubles fins were borrowed compared .with 1976 circulation of 1,318 indicating the value of this service for local churches, clubs' and Schools. „. There has been an increase in the budget over thefseVen years period as, well. The 1976 'revised Midget for the library was' $342,000, compared with 'a 1970 budget of S158,000. The largest 'increase in expenditures is found ih the salaries. In 1976 salaries were $173,000 compared with '561,000 in Expenses for books has, increased to $90,000'from $62,000 d_t_o in 1970;,reatS have increase_ $40,000 in 1976 train -515,0-6'0 in 1970. Librarian Partridge points to- t he _Change from a bookmobile service to a delivery van .in 1970 as a major change in library service as was the discontinuation Brucefield Win at 100F card pdrty of service to schools in the county 1973. "Many bf the county • schools added a library and books," he • notes.' "Huron County's associa- tion with MidweStern :Regional ,-Library has meant many added • services for county libraries. residents." Recently a talking book ,., program has been well received by county "Through_ an „Outreach Grant during ,the summer; • Huron County Library has. `puppeteers "No Strings Attached'.'appear at a number of branches. Because of • Midwestern Regional ',Library's processing centre-Huron County Lihrar3r-headquat.-ters needed additional cataloging staff. OVer 8Q 'percent 'of bOoki- purchased 'by the library are ', through the processing center. 'Cost •o process and catalogue a book .remain at $1.50 per book less' a 50 cent rebate " ladies lone hands - Mrs. -ST - Stewart Wilson, Lucky draw. St. Wilson Um': Anna_Hancy. , .Personals Mrs. Russell Dallas is a patient in Seaforth Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. V. Hargreaves returned having spent 3 weeks holidaying-in Florida. .. - Mrs. • H. Berry spent last weekend with relatives in TorOnto and London. fly Hockey playoffs are an entirely different season. It is an old, worn tale .a verY imes true Olie: How many t,' in the past have we witnessed the sudden emergence of a hockey club from the depts of a poor regular season finish to the top of the heap and, playoff, glory? One can go back to the 1970-71 N.H.L. season for the all time classic example of ,,such a performance by a.hocke'y club. . If you recall, the Boston Bruins of that year were the club that smashed virtually all scoring recerds,. Some et those record performances will probably stand for years to-come. . The Bear pack, that was led by a couple of fellows named Orr and Esposito. , were favoured to sip, the bubbly come spring time on the basis of a team performance that was, titimatehedt in hockey history. ' Upset Then, along Came the Flying Frenchmen from Montreal. The Canadians • upset the . -Beau towners 4 games to 3 and went on to nip Chicago, 'andther suprise team, for the Stanley Cup. Although nothing that dramatic is taking place during this year's I.H.L. playoffs, there have been some surprises. The Stars, considered by many, as the team most likely AO Succeed, have 'had nothing but' problems so far. The green team lost 4-1 to the Blues last Sunday eveningliid-mow find theinS-elveS with n 0-2 mark and in a' very precarious position to say .the least. • •, Little Chance The Hawks, meanwhile, were given 'little chance by. most , observers but after last Sunday's 7-0 waltz. over the Kings _fled themSelves with a 2.0 record and . in good position for a run at the, league championship. Hawks 7, Kings 0. The Hawks did some reshuffling iast Sunday-night and_ the strategy paid off in goals. Fred Burton moved from his usual spot on the blueline to the forward * unit and met the challenge by scoring three goals to lead the Hawks to their big 7-0 rout over the Kings..7 • --Casey Mayer, putting in 'his best perforthance of the season, scored twice for the Hawks with Sieve Southgate and Jack Price netting single goals. Rick Fortune kept the contest from reaching double figures by 'stepping five clear cut break- aways. The Hawks outshot the Royal squad 42-19 during the one-sided affair which included a 22-5 barrage . during the final. .period. Wings*, Flyers 3 The Wings kept pace with the hawks by edging the Flyers 4-3' during last Sunday's middle match. Doug O'Reilly scored two goals for the Red team with Wayne Coombs and Art Strong each netting single markers. Strong's goal, with about' 10 minutes left in the game, proved to be the winner. Paul Hulley put on a One man • show for the Flyers by scoring,all three goals. His first goal of the game came in ' the form of a penalty shot. One of the Wings was caught smothering the puck • in the, 'Crease and Hulley fOok the Team Standings: Red Caps, 110; Crystals, .87;' DiaMond§, 85; Blues, ' 74; Exports, 72; Goldens, 55. Ladies: High Single-and-triple, - Marg Scott, 308, 757. Men's High single and triple, Ron Beuerman, 303, 892. Legion Team Team Standings: Slant 6, 94;Je am Canada, 77; Flashers, 75; Schmucks, 73; Tom CAts, 44; 120p's , 37. Ladies' high single, 256. High Triple, Ann Wood, 621. Men's High single and triple, Don Wood, 357, 753. St fames' Bowling League Team standings: Furys,'85;•Leinans, 82; Chargers, Cattlemen have spiel The 2nd Annual •Huron Cattle- men's Association ' Curling Bonspiel was held at Vanastra, February 26. 'Winning rinks on the 9:00 draw were: 1st - Bill Robertson of Goderich; '2nd - Tom Moore of Goderich and 3rd, Don McKenzie of Dungannon. Consolation prize was taken by Bill Coleman's rink from the Exeter Curling Club. A full double draw was held and the 11:00 draw winners` were: 1st - Robert McKague, Wing- ham; 2nd - Murray Wells, Wingham and 3rd, Murray Forbes Clinton. Consolation in the second draw was won, by Joe Hunking and his team from the Auburn area. Dave Cornish and Bruce Cole- man of Sedforth and Glenn Sellars of Bluevale were much appreciated as- late entries to pomplete the 41111 two draws. A good day of curling sociability and shop talk was had by all. Plarts are to hold the third annual spiel at'Exeter in 1978. 78; Pacers, 76; Sky Larks; 75; Corvettes, 66.. ladies! high single and triple,, Bannie-B'edard, 257; 645. Men's „High single ang_triple_..lohn 'Colemanm, 366, 830: • Egmondville League Team Standings: . Sho-tiffs, 105; Mixed-ups, 101; Tator-specials, 87; ' Flyers, '84; Sparklers, 79; Swinging 6, 48. 'Ladies' High single and triple, Betty' HAY; 259, 628. • Men's High single and triple, Murray Bennewies,' 328, 818, . High School - Team standings: Beatles, 76 ; ARgos, 63; Expos, 57; Eskimos,. 49. • Ladies' high-single and &pie, Brenda-Cooper, 296, 634: Men's High single, and triple, Gary Bedard, 333, 7157' Y.B.C. Team standings: Leafs, 95; Penguins; 91; Bruins, 84; Seals, 79; Canadians, 71; ' Flyers, 61. . -Ladies' high single and triple.. Jill Muir, 247, 696. Marg Knetch , 252-536. Men's ' High singles and triples, Mark Flanigan ; 235, 693. Brad Campbell, 251, 7,10. '- - Town &-eountq Team Standings: Bobolinks, 77; Woodpeckers, 89; Chicadees,. 68; Grosbeaks, 74; 'Tufted Tibs, 62; Cuckoos,. 50. Ladies' high single and triple, Marg. Ungarian, 319, 748. Men's, High single Gerald Groothuis, 274, .Dalten Diegel, 307." High triple, Gerald Groothius, 717 - -677. The Huron County Library system is .celebrating:- its first, decade's service during 1977. In a report tq County Council last Thursday, County Librarian Bill Partridge observed that the county wide Library Board Was informed in January of 1967 and that a look back might be benefiCial to future planning. He collected statistics for the last seven years in On attempt to evaluate growth and trends. Book circulation, he ncted,--has shown a steady growth from 1970 to 1976. Last year the total circulation was 246;000 :hooks. Comparison village atra iroioenfss twith the other indicates town t ahnadt- - there has been a gradual decline of Use in the. small libraries.. In 1970 the circulation of these branches was 60,000, in 1976 it was 38;000.. During 1976 the Whitechurch branch was closed due to this drop in -circulation. . Mr. Partridge noted there has been growth in inter-library loans. In 1976, 226 books were sent from other libraries to Huron -County— Libraries, ' considerable increase over 1970- requests of 75 books. "More interesting," the. librarian's report n otes, rapid increase of books asked for' from other libraries. 167 requests were filled from Huron County for outside librariesiast year, in 1970 there were no such requests for this service.',' Part of the increase, he said, is due to- the fact • Huron County library. books Ore now listed in 'Adult Books in Print', and since Wellington County is a newly formed library, they have made use of the local service.- In 1976 there were 16,000 members in Huron 'County compared to 10,000, in 1970. "That increase in members," Mr. Pattridge told the council, "is well above the growth in population for the County." 'Loan of films from Midwestern. Regional Library began in 1971.'. In the first year of operation 571 Staff members of The Huron Expositor picked up three provincial awards, and learned that the Expositor placed fourth over all for general excellence in competition with papers of its size at the 'Ontario Weekly Newspaper Association convention in Toronto on the weekend. Expositor ' publisher A.Y.McLean, proof reader Winn McLeap, editor Susan White, advertising manager Dave Robb and darkroom technician Kathy Robb were among the more than 400 weekly newspaper people who it eard Ontario Ombudsman Arthur Maloney, and attended Workshops with advertising, laTotit"and editorial experts. Detailed results of the OWNA competitions, released at the convention's awards 'banquet Friday night, showed that the Expositor placed second for front aad.- editorial pages,' fourth for sports- coverage, and fifth for composition and layout and for news and feature content. The • Correspqndent Expositor won an OWNA plaque for best classified pages and another plaque for the premier, award; judged among member papers of all sizes for' the editor's column, Something to. Say, The Brussels Post, another McLean Bros, Publishers Ltd, paper, won a plaque for the best photography in papers of its size: . The Expositor was fourth overall, behind the Arnprior Chronicle, the Carleton Place Canadian and the Lincolns Post Express. -Ombudsman Arthur Maloney ("Charlie Farquharson Calls me Artie Baloney, the Oininous Budsman")' told the newspaper people that "Rural Ontario and the farmer have long felt removed from the seat of power. We havq. tried to bridge that. gap." - „Toronto's "tiny perfect mayor" David Crombie was also a guest at the breakfast, and told the OWNA that he'd been trying to persuade the Toronto. Globe and Mail to go weekly for years. WIN CLASSIFIED AWARD — A. V. McLean, publisher of the _Huron Expositor accepts the plaque for best classified page for papers from 2001 to .3000 circulation size from Ontario Weekly, Newspapers. Association president Gerry Barker at the OWNA convention Friday night. Cathy Melady is the- Expositor staff member who's responsible for the classified pages. Bob Shrier of The Goderich Signal Star was named, the 1977 OWNA president • Mrs Hugh Berry Bi'ucefiefd 1.0.0.F. held a 'Very- surce.ssful eac.hre_ party last Friday night When-the following names were winners: Ladies high - Mrs. M. Pollock; . ladies low - •Mrs. Ruby Bell; Pepper. Men's - _Gary Cummings; men's lew .• Ed -Godkin; men's lone hands - Happy Citizens plaY euchre Winners of Happy Citizens euchre with 16 tables in play were: Ladies High-Mrs. Nord " Maloney; Ladies Lone Hand-Mrs.' Rutledge; Ladies Low:Mrs. Mike Malaniuk; Men's Hight-Norma Richt; _Men's Lone Hand-Andy Crozier; Men's Low-Vinc ,Lane.. The winner oT the groceries was Fern Patterson. r Aa.