The Huron Expositor, 1983-05-18, Page 11HURON EXPOSITOR. MAY 18, 1883 — A11
cio`t'9et enough hockey
OXS1$AN HUNDERTMARK
Take away the ice, the skates, the puck
aqd roost of the protective equipment of the
atterage hockey leagde and you have the
Seaforth Men's Ball Hockey league.
Introduced in Seaforth for the first time
this year, the ball hockey league had no
problem recruiting players.
"We've got four teams and 1 think we
would have had no problem at all getting six
teams. There seems to be more and more
interest every week," says league presi-
dent, Allan Wynja.
Close to 60 players - about 15 per team -
get together every Thursday night at the
Seaforth and District Community Centres
fora game. Most of the participants play ice
hockey in the winter.
"We play on ice in the winter and were
interested in continuing to play in the
summer. It keeps us in shape," says Mr.
Wynja.
The rules are similar to the rules of ice
hockey except there is no 'contact.
Equipment such as shin pads or elbow pads
is optional and the league is still in the
process of finding out if helmets are
compulsory. Goalies must wear masks.
Mr. Wynja says that tlfe league would
like to .uoke the helmets optional since they
are too hot in the summer.
"The plastic ball is very fight. If you get
hit it stings but it doesn't hurt very much,"
he says.
When it formed, the league had to join
the Ontario Ball Hockey Association which
includes 2t, leagues in the province. The
league pays 574 a team, part of which covers
liability insurance.
Each team pays $525 for a year which
pays for renting the arena, hiring referees
and joining the association. The total
averages out to approximately $35 per
player depending on how many players are
on a team.
For the first time, anyone could play who
wanted to but the league is now concentrat-
ing on organizing teams with sponsors, says
Mr. Wynja.
Whether the league will continue after
this first year remains to be seen.
"There's a fair interest in ball hockey in
Seaforth. We'll just see how this year
goes."
The executive of the league includes
vice-president, Brad Campbell. secretary,
Mike Regier, treasurer, Martin Wynja and
referee -in -chief. Don Crocker.
SUMMER HOCKEY—The latest sport to,hlt Seaforth Is
ball hockey. Four teams participate every Thursday night at
the Seaforth and District Community Centres.
Trout attracts
local angler
Four hundred rainbow
trout have been stocked at
the Morrison Dans Conser-
vation Area by the Ausable-
Bayfield Conservation Auth-
ority in co-operation with the
Ministry of Natural Resourc-
es.
The trout were stocked
t rout tothe open g of d
then
trout season A 30th
since then the Conservation
Area has been popular with
local anglers.
Muddy water caused by
recent heavy rains has re-
sulted in periods of slow
action for anglers, but
enough trout have been
caught to keep the fishermen
interested. A second stock-
ing of 200 trout is scheduled
for this week.
The rainbow trout are
stocked in the reservoir at
MorrisonDam on strictly a
•Rennaley, with the sf,�outake" n Dan
ation Authority explains, "by
the time we're into summer
the temperature of the water
in the reservoir vktill have
risen beyond the range suit-
able for rainbow trout. Any
trout not caught by anglers
by then will probably not
survive. The trout are stock-
ed in the reservoir for fishing
enjoyment and are not de-
signed to establish a resident
population.
Worms, crayfish and spin-
ners are some of the more
successful baits being used
at the Morrison Dam, al-
though at least one fisher-
man swears by kernels of
niblets corn.
PICNIC `FROZEN' WHITE OR PINK
FAMILY PACK
ONADE
4°1
TOASTMASTER
HOT. DOG
St
HAMBURG
ROLLS
PKG. OF 12
00
12.5 OZ. Reg.65'
Limit 1 case per
customer please
COCA
COLA
Or
SCHWEPPES
GINGER ALE
OUR REG. 2.89
99
6-750 ML. BOTTLES
plus deposit
BEDDING
PLANTS
.6,.•
BICK'S
RELISH
Assorted
375 ML.
EA.
HOLIDAY
ICE
CREAM
2 LITRE
REG. 1.79
KRAFT CATALINA, CREAMY CUCUMBER,
COLESLAW. ITALIAN FRENCH & 1 .0001SLANb
SALAD 59
DRESSING- SOOML.
Reg. 1.99
KRAFT
BARBECUE
SAUCE
19
16 OZ..
MAPLE LEAF
CHEESE
SLICES
KRAFT 1 LITRE
500 GM.
69
YORK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY
PEANUT
.BUTTER 288
1 KG.
BATTER UP!—Sandra Mclnally waits for her turn at bat
during a girls softball game in Seaforth last week.
Scotts Farm beats
Commercial Hotel
Ladies recreational soft-
ball results.
Tuesday May 10 7 p.m.
game saw Scotts Farm down
Commercial Hotel 10-9.
Hitting doubles for Scott's
were Cheryl Smith, Cheryl
McClure, (2), Kathy Coombs.
Dianne Bennett, Linda Grid-
zak. Hitting for the Commer-
cial team was Dianne Gridzak
with a double.
At the 8 p.m. game Mc-
Nichol game out on top
against Ken Smith pools by a
score of 24.10.
EVERYDAY LOW PRICE 2.18 KG.
FRESH BLANCHED
PEANUTS
.99
0
WESTON'S 340 GM
RASPBERRY
JELLY ROLLS
LB.
MIRACLE
WHIP 2
STUART
.99 eHoeoLATE
SWISS ROLLS
09
Reg. 2.69
MAPLE LEAF 'SAVE '1.50'
CANNED 43y
HAMS
1.5 LB, TIN
Reg, 5.89
99 (DIAL HAND SOAP Pokf
ilfeWs
ES?.9.12.111AR-tc
MAPLE LEAF
FLAKES
OF HAM
39
6.5 OZ.
Flakes of Chicken
or Turkey 1.fi96.5OZ.
KAM Pj
189 LUNCHEON MEAT 170215t(➢ .)
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
TO NORMAL FAMILY REQUIREMENTS
STORE HOURS
MONDAY to FRIDAY 9 a. m. to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY 9 a. m. to 6 p.m.
SUNDAY 10 a. m. to 6 p.m.
PRICES ARE EFFECTIVE UNTIL SATURDAY CLOSING
LIMITED
)(we Leith the )edrine'il
Batting for McNichol's
were Beth Caron with 2
triples, and a double. Donna
McLlwain, triple. ` Connie
Marion, double.
Hitting doubles for Ken
Smith's were Donna Beuer-
man. Janice Murray. and
Karen Glanville. and a triple
by Leanne McKay.
STANDINGS
y W L T
Scotts Farm 1 0 1
McNichol 1 1 0
Commercial 1 1 0
Ken Smith 0 1 1
SEAFORTH MEN'S RECREATIONAL
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
MONDAY'S RESULTS
Turb Club 2 Queens 1
Bears 7 Firemen 4
WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS
Villagers 5 Queens 2
Turf Club 7 Teachers 2
SUNDAY'S RESULTS
Creamery 10 Firemen 10
Turf Club 11 Bears 4
P
3
2
2
1
Over $2000 in prizes
at Motocross' races
The first round of the 1983
Motocross Season was held
on Sunday. May 1 at Helly
Gully, Varna.
Over 300 competitors from
all across Ontario competed
in Sunday's event. for over
52,000 in trophies and prize
money. Weather conditions
did not dampen the spirits of
the spectators and the day
Agricrew is
proved to be a success from
both competitors and specta-
tors alike.
Local winners include:
School Boy 80 "A" Terry
McGregor, Kippen; Senior
125 Sean Van Dongen, Clin-
ton; Senior 250 Sean Van
Dongen. Clinton; Expert 125
Chuck Collins. Varna; Expert
Open Chuck Collins, Varna.
in sixth year
Agricrew is now heading
for its sixth consecutive year.
The program is headed by
Rob Black, last yekr's co-or-
dinator for Huron County.
The program has very few
changes from last year. it is
also still sponsored by the
Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food and the Ontario
Youth Secretariat.
The program is aimed at
helping farmers to get jobs
done that they couldn't get
done themselves or cannot
find time to do over a busy
summer season.
These crews are able to
paint, bale hay, pick stones or
do any other general work on
the farm. The crews consist of
one foreperson and three
crew members, each with
some farm experience. The
crews are available to farmers
and agricultural societies
from June 27 to August 19.
for a fee of 590/8 hour
working day.
For answers about Agri -
crew or if you are interested
in hiring a crew in Huron
County contact Steve Horn;
Agricrew Co-ordinator, at the
Huron County Ministry of
Agriculture and Food office
or phone, 482-3428. (For long
distance call Zenith 7-3040)