Times-Advocate, 1980-02-13, Page 22ANNUITY
QUOTATION
FOR •
INCOME
AVERAGING
AND R.R.S.P.
The Panthers, inspired by
Doug Hoffman erupted. for 15
points in the final frame but.
it was not enough.
In this defensive
Doug Hoffman and Steve
Hern led the scoring column
with eight points each. Steve
Pearce and Dave Bell had 8
and 5, respectlivelY, struggle
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SCHNEIDERS SLICED
BURNS SWEET PICKLED
CORN MEALED - BY THE PIECE $
BACK BACON,,
WE RESERVE THE
REGULAR OR MAPLE
98
48
1/4TURKAM
AT: ALLIWItS.Dets..COUNTE
BURNS SANDWICH STyLE
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Page 6A, Feb: 13( 1940
Celebrities
at school
- BY MATTMcCI,URE.
Tuesday, in cOnjonetien
with the Sportsmen's Pinner
and assembly of the softie
natUre was held at South
Huron. The athletes, who
received a warm welcome
from the audWnce of close to
400 students, each gave a
short talk about theinSeNes
and the sport in which they
are involved, After this, they
fielded questions from the
audience.
The first to speak, Garry
Carter, put the audience at
ease with his nonchalant
manner, Carter, catcher for
the Montreal Expos, was
questioneti as to whether he
felt professional athletes
were paid excessively for
merely playing a game.
Rattled at first, Carter
countered quickly. He used
thee analogy of musicians
who may make a million
dollars for one concert, He
said as a baseball player he
plays to close to 200 games a
season to earn his salary.
At the assembly, probably
the most recurring question
was asked -by the females.
The girls were interested if
the personalities felt that
women could compete
equally with men in the
athlete's sport. Answers
ranged from an absolute
"no" to a conditional yes.
Craig Baynham, former
Dallas- cowboy, stated that
the game of football is too
rough for both sexes to
compete together. He
thought that women would
be hurt too easily.
Patti Loverock (an
Olympic finalist in short
distance running) conceded
that men may have 30 %(on
the average) more muscle.
However, she did believe
that women could compete
on an equal basis with men,
even in physical contact
sports like football, in
special capacities, like
quarterback. This subject of
discussion was rather ironic
considering the name given
to the event.
Debbie Brill, ranked as the
best female high jumper in
the world, besides being
asked for her opinion on the
contentious issue of whether
Canada should boycott the
Moscow Olympics. As well,
she was asked for her
feelings on financial aid
Canada gives its athletes.
She said that last year she
received a mere $50 a
month. Since her recent
success, however she has
received $20,000 from
Woodward's, a Western-
Canada department store,
for her training. She said
that if the Canadian
government wants to claim
responsibility for Canadian
athletic success it will have
to pay for it.
The unfortunate part about
this entertaining and in-
formative assembly was
that many teachers and
students could not attend.
Many teachers had to teach
class and students were
faced with the dilemma of
missing class to attend the
assembly.
Would it not have been
better to end classes early
for this educational
assembly instead of
disrupting classes. Proceeds
from the assembly went to
crippled children.
Busy week for school cagers
PANTHERS WIN TOURNAMENT — The South Huron District High School Panther wrestling team had a successful trip to
St. Thomas this past week as they came away champions at the East Elgin Invitational wrestling tourney, Members of the
winning team are (back row) Andrew Martens, Greg Sangster,Brian Westelaken,Jamie Eveleigh, Jim Rose, Rick Soudant and
Phil DeHaan. In the front row are Al Rooseboom, Tyler Goudie, Tim Martens, Rodney' Masnica, frank Vermaeten and
Graham Solomon. Missing were Ed Hunter-Duvar and Colin Tripp. T-A photo
Meet Petrolia, Sunday
Jets go on scoring rampage
Preston scoring with a four
goal effort. Mark Gray, Jim
Springall, Ken Crichton and
Tim Holden each scored two
goals the single marker was
• fired by Dave Sherlock.
By MATTMr. CLIME
This week has been a busy
one for the' South Huron
boy's basketball teams.
Tuesday, the Panthers
hosted Montcalm of London,
for
he
r mloasttc5h8e-2$9.,
and
the juniors 34-29, while the
seniors won 41-31.
Wednesday, the seniors
.journeyed ,to Woodstock to
fa. „meet College Avenue. The
team lost 44-37.
The. SH teams hosted
Central Huron of Clinton in
regular season action
Thursday, The seniors
dropped the• Redmen 61-25
and the juniors beat their
1 counter parts 41-28. The
midgets were the sole losers
as they were edged 47-40.
Defence was the key as the
seniors were victorious over
Clinton. The team played
intensely controlling their
own boards and forcing the
Redmen to cough the ball up
12 times.
Doug Hoffman shot well to
lead all scorers with 17
points, Steve Horn, John
Byrne and Don Beaver were
next in line with 10, nine apd
six respectively. Wayne
Parsons, Mike Smith and
Steve Pearce each" had 4
Points.
The juniors controlled
their game as well, as they
combined for 28 rebounds
and nine steals, Doug
Fischer was top scorer with
19 points, Double digits
eluded Kevin Parsons again,
as he had nine, while Brian
Horner had six points and
Tony (Clone) Smith added
four.
Poor foul shooting by the
midgets was in part
responsible for their loss.
The team exhibited once
again their ability to score
against the Redmen. Down
only two points after three
quarters the team was
unable to catch the Redmen.
Mike Glavin led the team
with 14 points while George
Tomes had 11. Scott Brint-
nell and John Kernick not-
ched six points each.
The seniors were in search
of vindication when they
travelled to Woodstock on
Wednesday. College, Avenue
defeated South Huron 34-31
in the consolation final of a
tournament in Owen Sound.
Circumstance, however,
had other ideas South Huron
played fiercely, to no avail
as the Knights led by 14
points after three quarters:
People who know the community, unders-
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11\ Clinton 482-9747/Grand Bend 233-8484 The Lucan-liderton Jets
came up with one of their top
performances of the season
Friday night as they
thumped the London Kings
10-1, but, Sunday afternoon it
was a different story.
Sunday the Jets stood
around and watched as the
Preston Jesters rapped them
by a 13-2 score.
The Jets with only five
games left in the OHA
Continental senior league
schedule will definitely miss
the playoffs. Friday's win
over London was the sixth of
the year for the Jets.
The next action for the Jets
will come Sunday afternoon
when they will be at home to
the Petrolia Squires at the
Ilderton arena at 2 p,m.
Tuesday night, February 19
they travel to Cambridge to
meet the Hornets.
Ed Parkinson went on a
four goal scoring spree to
lead the Jets in their Friday
romp over the Kings. They
led 4-1 after the first period
and scored three goals in
each of the last two frames,
Dave Brown, Steve
Proctor, Brian Johnston and
Chris Harrison were the first
period marksmen for the L-I
club.
Brown's goal came on
passes from Ed Parkinson
and Brian Johnston; Proctor
converted a pass from Tom
Hodgins on a short handed
effort; Harrison scored from
Parkinson and Johnson hit
on a pass from Rick Banks.
The lone London goal of
the night came with 38
seconds left in •the first
period as Tom Trevail beat
Dan Murray in the Jets net
during a L-I power play
attempt.
'In the second period, Ed
Parkinson scored twice with
assists going to Rick Banks,
Hugh Mitchell, Steve
Proctor and Jamie Robb,
The third goal was fired by
Rick Banks on a play started
by Brian Johnston and Tom
Hodgins.
Parkinson completed his
scoring splurge in the final 20
minutes with two more
successful shots. This time
assists went to Randy Kraul,
Jamie Robb, Ian McTavish
and Hugh Mitchell.
The other Jets marker
came on a power play with
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Brian Johnston pulling the
trigger. Assisting were Tom
Hodgins and Dave Brown on
a power play.
Dan Murray was in goal
for the Jets and faced only 18
shots. The Jets fired 43 shots
at two London goalies, Brian
O'Connell and Larry
Verlinde.
In Sunday's loss to
Preston, Jamie Robb scored
for the Jets in the second
period,on a power play from
Ed Parkinson and Ian
McTavish counted in the
final session with assists
going to Rick Banks and
Dave Brown.
John Rutherford led the
McKinley
gives books
Outgoing Member of
. Parliament Bob McKinley
has announced that he will
donate his personal copies of
Hansard to the Huron County
Library in Goderich. Han-
sard, the official record of
debates in the Senate and the
House of Commons, arrives
daily in a Member of
Parliament's office so that
each morning as he arrives'
for work, a Member is able
to check the previous day's
debate word for word.
At the end of each session,
the proceedings are bound in
handsome black volumes as
a permanent record for
reference. During the fifteen
years of McKinley's term as
a Member of Parliament,
from 1965 to 1979, over thirty
feet of bookshelf were oc-
cupied by these volumes.
The books will be
presented to the Huron
County Library when it
moves into its expanded
quarters in Goderich.
"Huron County Library
seems to me to be a fitting
home for these books
because it is central to the
riding I served", said
McKinley,
During most of his years in
Parliament, Mr, McKinley
served the riding of Huron-
Middlesex. Recent
redrawing of the electoral
map added the four southern
townships of Bruce to the
riding and took away the
Middlesex pprtion.
SPECIALS ON THESE TWO PAGES IN EFFECT TILL CLOSING MES. FEB. 19
6- DAYS OF FOOD BARGAINS
A QUALITY PRIVATE LABEL SAVING
MRS OWN
WIENERS
FRESH ' LARGE
ROASTING
CHICKENS.
UTILITY GRADE NOT FROZEN
FRESH PICNIC.
PORK ROAST
cu c
LEAN ONTARIO PORK SHOULDER
5 lb.
AVG.
WITH ZEHRS
SPECIAL
TRIM
FdR
EXTRA
VALUE
LAMB CHOPS
$1.39
lb,
SCHNEIDERS
SLICED 5 VARIETIES $ BOLOGNA 1 lb. PKG.
FAMILY REQUIREMENTS.
FROZEN NEW ZEALAND
YOUNG SHOULDER '
LAMB ROAST 129
YOUNG SHOULDER
FROZEN NEW ZEALAND
•