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The Huron Expositor, 1978-11-23, Page 12• SKATING FOR A GOOD CAUSE — These skaters spent five hours on the ice on Sunday afternoon at the Seaforth arena in the third annual • Skate-a-thon held to raise funds for the Minor Hockey Association. (Expositor Photo) Crowds enjoy Skate-a-thon rr Want a snowmobile that's small enough for easy handling but quick enough to blur the trees? Try the Enticer 250. FEATURES MODEL 52324 --Automatic Color --25" Screen --Automatic Fine Tuning --Modular Design --Light Sensor --Mediteranean Pecan --Electronic Tuner --Wood Console This week $0 01Cla00 only gilgig'0 Shop evenings for your cbrivenience Phone for appointment SE AF ORTH ELECTRON OM* SALES & SERVICE. • TV. RADIO ® F41-- F(° STEREO atewte527-1150 • 17 SPAOLING STREET ' Ball- 4, ,„ acauiay Limited ?j CLINTON SEAFORTH HENSALL 482-3405 527-0910 262-2418 BUILDING BILJIIIJIIING CENTRE DECORATE NOW we've got what it takes to improve your home Start Now -- There is lots of time to get that family room, rec room or bedroom finished and ready for in stock at prices that save 'you money ..._ • . We have a complete stock of matching Prefipished mouldings and nails to make that "Do it Yourself" job easier and give it that professional appearance. Country Cedar 10.95 High Noon Pine 8.49 Coachman Hickory 8.19 -Concord Elm 8.29 Country Birch 8.50 Jack Pine o.89 BALL 7 MA-CAULAY LTD. BUILDING SUPPLIES Clinton 482-8405 Seoforth 527-0910 kensoll 262-2418 Chargex and ' Master Charge are aeeepted at'inbSt HorneOare outlets. by Steve Cooke Lost in the tntshi It's a terrible gut sinking feeling, but it can happen to anyone. Fortunately, it usually become‘, "turned around" and the victim finds his way out successfully turning a possible tragedy into simply lost time. Since I spend a good deal of time in the bush, it probably happens to me consider- ably more often than it does to the average person. Even well known landmarks, when approached from the wrong direction. and popping up unexpectedly can be totally unrecognizable. It is for this reason, that I carry a good compass with me in the bush., and refer to it quite regularly. It is estimated that the compass was invented by the Chinese in about 2500 B.C. when they discovered that when a certain ore (magnetite) was placed on a sliver of wood and floated in a bowl of water, one end of the 'wooden stick would always point south. From this crude beginning,, the modern day. compass was developed into a reliable accurate and rugged instrument. When purchasing a compass, it definitely pays to look around and examine different makes and varieties before picking one to suit your needs. I personally have used ii Silva Ranger compass for about 15 years and swear by it. The Ranger is probably the most popular compass used profes- sfonally by People in the north, as it has always had a good reputation for reliability The Seaforth Bantams hoted the Goderich Bantams last week but and ruggedness. The major drawback is the price which runs somewhere in the peighbourhood of $30.00. For the casual user, this is-, of 'course, quite expensive; however, there is a bfoad range of prices in the Silva line with their pin on model being an excellent choice at about $10.00. Whatever your choice, however, don't buy a cheap compass. A good one will last you a lifetime and believe me, it's pretty eas y to convince yourself that the compass is wrong when it's a $2,00 special and you need it most. For those owners of Remington guns. here are the ones being recalled: • All Remington Model 600's. • All Remington, Model 660's. • All Mohawk 600's from serial number 6,200,000 to 6,899,999 except those with the letter 'A" or "B" before the serial number. • All XP 100's except those with the letters "A" or "B" before the serial number or numbered between 7,507,984 and 7,509,999. If you have one of these rifles or pistols. contact Remington Arms of Canada Ltd. by writing them at 180 Sheldon Drive, Cambridge, Ontario; NI R 6T3 or call them collect at (519) 621-7271. If you call, please have the model and serial number ready for them, and they will tell you how to go about having your trigger Assembly re- placed. 12. T140111)RQN EXPOSITOR, NOVEIV18eR 3, 1978 Naturally speaking Compassing Bantams trounce Goderich weren't very gracious as they smothered them 14-1. Seaforth dominated the play ELDER ENTERPRISES SALES & SERVICE DIAL 262-6142 HENSALL - ONT. YAMAIF1A I - • thon;--teld to-raise funds- for the Seaforth Minor Hockey Association, attracted more SKATING FOR FUN• AND PROFIT — These skaters gave up their Sunday afternoon to skate in the third annual Skate-a-thon, organized by the Seaforth recreation department. Skaters were sponsored so much per hour to raise money for the Minor Hockey Associaton. The third annual Skate-a- skaters this year than it has afternoon. was open to any- -in the past, _ - one in the _community who The Skate-a-thon, held at wanted to enter. the Seaforth arena on Sunday in the past, only Members of Minor Hockey Association teams have participated. Bowling scores 40 24 19 16 15 12 Men's 'High Single, John Coleman, 287; Men's High Triple. Vern Steinman, 741. Ladies' High Single and Triple, 207, 614. November 16 Standings 747's Tiger Moths Concordas Spit Fires B-52' s Jet Gliders You too can measure up Clive Buist, Seaforth recreation _director, said it will take two weeks. before all the money is collected and returned to his office. Last year, the Skate-a-thon raised over $2,000 and organizers hope they will raise even more this year. The skaters, who were sponsored by the hour, skated for five hours this. Registrations still being accepted for POWER SKATING every Tuesday 4:30 - 5:30 p.m. Register at the Recreation Office 527-0882 year. The seven skaters who received the most.pledges and bring the most money qualify for a prize. The highest money earn er will receive $50 first prize. All the skaters who parti- ' cipated in the Skate-a-thon received participation but- tons and those who lasted the full five hours received red ribbons as well. throughout the game as Goderich goalie was bOmbarded with 52 shots • while Seaforth goalie Wayne Bennewies had a quiet evening facing only 10 Shots. Leading the attack for Seaforth were Mike Kelly, 4 goals, Brendan Lane 1 goal. 4 assists. Bill Garrick. 3 goals , 2 assists; Dave Murray, 3 goals and John Dale 4 assists. Scoring as follows; .(Seaforth, unless 'otherwise indicated) , 1st. Period - Kelly(Wesen berg, Garrick); Kelly (Wesenberg, B. Lane); Murray(Campbell); Garrick (B,Lane. Bedard). 2nd. period - Goderich - Fisher tProffit); Seaforth Kelly( B.I Imo. R. Lanci; R. Lane (Unassisted); McLlwain (parrick).; ,,Garrick (lvlet iw a ) 31-d. Period - Campbell .Dale); Garrick (McLlwain); B. Lane (Dale); Murray (Dale, B. Lane); Kelly (Wesenberg); Murray (Dale, Campbell). Minutes in penalties - Goderich 10; Seaforth 12.