The Huron Expositor, 1979-11-29, Page 11"' Paul fills
Snow
Here we sled out eives, at the bring of
-December,winter in the #hinds of most
southwestern Ontario residents, ,and we.
seem to have a surprising lack of what this;,
44i, region is well noted for: SNOW.
The fluffy white stuff is predicted for this
weekend, but then again, it bis been in .the.
forecast for several weeks, now. Earlier in.
the fall, as the memories ofa great summer
were still in mind, snow truly was
considered a four letter word bye ,.most
people. But as; usual, there was that group
of cold -loving,; :Eskimo -like types whojust:
couldn't wait to get out on their
snowmobiles or skis- This breed has been:
uptight ever ;lance .the first week of
November, •traditionally the first big
snowfall.
Now their anxiety has turned to suffering
A few more snowless weeks will certainly
bring on pure panic. But don't worry
Penguin People: the snow is on its way.
There will be lots by Christmas.
As for the rest of you (I love snow-
mobiling) normal humans, consider
yourselves lucky that the snow is as late as
it is. It is inevitable though so you might as,
well accept it.
Remember, "every' .cloud has, a silver
lining." Look. at thebright side of winter;.
First of all, just think of all the fun that you
can have when the roads are icy. Nothing
beatshaving competitions with .friends to
see who can do the most !doughnuts' with
his car before ending up stuck in the ditch
or a snowbank, until the spring thaw. And.
when was the 'last time you got to, play
slip -on -the -ice -and -fell -down? You ean't
play frostbite in the summer either:.
If all that isn't enough for yOu consider
all the healthy outdoor exercise you will get
when you shovel the two feet of snow out of
the driveway. A good way to, lose, weight is
to give all the green Stuff in your wallet to
the tow -truck driver who boosted the ,ear's
battery,pr got the vehicle out of that
snowdrift which jumped out in front of you.
One point which some people might see
as being good -lou won't have to yield to
this column's urgings to get out and go for,
a long walk or a bicycle ride.
Because of the winter climate' in our
snowbelt, and due also to the rising costs of
gasoline, it, makes sense to use a snow-
mobile for pact of winter travelling. And
obviously the machines are good for a
lot morethan just transportation. To truly
enjoy a good ride, more than one machine
is needed. A good idea to be kept in mind
by local riders, would be that of a
snowmobile club. Such a club, aside from
organizing long runs and events,; would be
very useful during the blizzards which
frequent the area. Several years ago a club
did exist. Perhaps one coudl be formed
again.,
Anyone who is, interested in forming a
snowmobile , , achine is
saowmobiie club vvhether, your m.
one of the latest ;models, or is an old.
clunker,, should contact meatthtaaddress;
Paul Ellis:
e/oTThe Huron Fspesitoft
Box 69
Seeforth, Ont.
or just'leave your name at the front
desk. in the Expositor office.
Smile (orperhaps to this case frown), for
the Snow is on halm.
THE HURON! :lPCP011 TOR, :NOVEM
LOOK FAMILIAR? --Snow blizzard$, like the one which struck Seaforth
and arealast : January, can .easily immobilize cars, On the other hand,
nu a ,ryy, Y
snowmobiles can go through: just about any type of winter weather, Aside
from transportation, these machines create a popular winter sports as
,well. (Expositor Photo)
MON,TUES 'WED.9-6P.M.
THURS. &FR. 9-9 P.M.
SATURDAY . 9.6 P.M.,
KNECHTEL
LITTLE BIT BETTER
Tide Laundry
DETERG1EN12 Litre
Prices effective
unto Saturday;
December 1, 1979
FROM
ONTARIO
Club House
Loose Pak Manzanilla
OLIVES
12oz.
FamilyPak.•
or Tenderloin' End. `=
Centre Cut LoinK
Fresh Meaty Pork
Orange Flavoured•:
TANG
CRYSTALS
Pkg. of2x61.oz. Pchs.
ORDER YOUR FRESH TURKEY
NOW FOR 'CHRISTMAS
Utility Grade Frozen
84 4 Ib. Ave.
Schneiders No l
SIDE BACON
Schneiders 6 oz. Pkg.
1 Ib. Pkg.
8 Varieties
FRESH GROUND SUETNOW AVAILABLE
Schneiders
ENERS
1" ,fi). Pkg
.w-
BY GARY GRAY
The Seaforth Centenaires.
chopped their seventh game
in :eleven starts en Friday
night in Exeter as they were
shutout by the Hawks. '2-Q.
The loss for the: Centenaires,
leaves them in the league
basement behind; Exeter and
Tavistock,
Both teams failed to score:
' in the first period as both.
goaltenders (McClure of the
Centenaires and Wells of the
Hawks) came up with key
saves; Exeter held a 9-8
shots on goal edge in the
period.
In the second stanza,
Seaforths' Wayne Parkinson.
was sent off. for holding at
2:13 and the Hawks capital-
ized to take a '1-0 dead.
Again, the goaltenders came
up strong to keep their
opposition from. scoring. The
Centenaires . outshot the
Hawks 12•10 in the second.
In the third frante the
Centenaires out -shot ` their
opponents 7-4 but were.
outscored ,1-0. Again, it was
the good goaltending that.
kept the teams from scoring.
Both .clubs received twenty-
five minutes each in penal-
ties,
Centeno*: Notes: Had the
Centenaires been hustling to
full capability they would
have blown the Hawks right
out of •. their own arena.
Wayne Parkinson played his
firstgame in two weeks as he
has been out with a knee
•injury. Dan Nash who also
has been out with• a .knee
injury .played.
The Centenaires were with
Continue
•
LCBO
investigation
Police are continuing• their
investigation of a break , and
entry at the Liquor Control
Board store in Seaforth, on Monday, Nov. 19.
Entry to the building was
:.: ined when a cement block
was thrown through the front
door' of the store. '
After an initial inventory,
the LCB0 staff could only
find one case of beer un-
accounted for.
On Thursday, Nov. 15,
police were called to invest-
igate an accident in which a
pedestrian receive minor in-
juries.
' A car driven by Ronald:
Roy May of •Jarvis Street,
Seaforth, collidedwith a stop
sign at the intersection of
Gouinlock St. and Main
Street.
Jessica Mennell, 7, of
Seaforth, received minor in-
juries when the stop sign
struck her: She was taken to.
the Seaforth. Medical Clinic
for treatment. There was S30
damage to the stop sign in
the accident.
In provincial court; Goder
ich on. Monday, Richard
Charles Elliott of 'Seaford
was found, guilty of assault-
ing a police officer as the
result of an incident: on
October 18. Mr. Elliott was
sentenced to 30 "days in jail
by Judge Cochrane.,
Randy. James. Buuck of
R.R. 4 Seaforth, pleaded
guilty to 14 charges under.
the Criminal Code in the,
same court . Monday. Mr,
IBuuck Was sentenced to 90
W days in jail;
Seaforth" police are also,
i investigating a damage coni
I 'plaint at Shinen's Mens' and
; "Ladies Weer, Main Street,
Seaforth On Friday night or
early. Saturday morning, a
black panel on the front of
the store was kicked in,
resulting " in approximately.
$50 damage. The ' matter is:
still under investigation.
star defenceman Dennis.
Neilson who was playing in a..
basketball tournament. It
was also the first game the
Centenaires played without
their two top scorers) lan and.
CamDog. If the Centenaires
are going to make the
playoffs they are going to,
have to go all out for sixty
minutes,. score more goals,
,ons
(Continued from Page 91
dairy and beef herds totalling
700 heads and of the changes
that had occured as the
country's nationals assume d
responsibilities for their own
affairs.: The ;program was
arranged by Stu. Coupland.
Guests included • four
members from the Exeter
Lions Club.
During the meeting
members welcomed: Don
Corbett as a new member.
Introduced by Gordon
Rimmer he was installed by
Irwin Johnston;
The Lions sponsored CNIB
campaign this year, netted
S1715 according to E.C.
Boswell long time committee
member' who ".reported for
chairman John Cardno.
and stay out of the penalty
x
In eleven games the Cen-
tenaires: are onlY scoring an
average of three goals a
game and are averaging 35
minutes per game in the
penalty box, Centenaires do
not play at home • until Sun.
Dec. 2. when .they hest.
Tavistock.
a •.
vie ! r
Members were reminded
of the annusl visit to
Huronview on December 16
and of .their participating In
arrangements for the Santa
Claus parade on Saturday.
Novice
(Continued &om:„Page 9),
Milverton started out where
they left off last year 'Scoring
four goals before Seaforth's,
Ray Murray put the red, light
on.
Milverton put one more
into: the Seaforth net making
the final score 5 to 1. The
score put the Seaforth team
at a 3 and 0 record: for the
season. Next game will be
played at Mitchell Saturday,
December 1..
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT -ADS
Phone P527-0240
aH.A
JR. o xocKEr
Taystsck Bravos
vs
Seaforth Coateatkas
Sunday, December 2nd'
z:00 p.m.
Seaforth Arens'
Ex•ter Hawks,
vs
Seaforth Ceatoialres
t. Tuesday, December 4th Sedforth Arena
8:30 p.m-
This adapolumed by
ROWCLIFFE MOTORS
SiafirtM 527-1670
mosit
aex,n.M
Results at Se.afor.th.
Curling
Club
JUNIOR - NOVEMBER 20th
Ribey. over Primeau, .... ..... 9.2
V. Ste. Marie over Fleming, . ... 11-1
Moore over Rice . . . ; ... ` 7.2 ,.
Hutchinson over B.'Ste. Marie . .. • • 8-2
COMPETITIVE: NOVEMBER
Murray over Ste: Marie
Cunningham over Pryce
Campbell over Wilson
MIXED • NOVEMBER 22nd
Dolmage over Denomme` ... . , . , . 9.3'
Rose over Eastman ...
, .. , .7-3
McKay over Longstaff . - .'.. , ... r ..• . 8-3
Thomas tied Hilderley. . . • • • . , 7-7
NOVEMBER 23rd, 7' P.M.
Patterson Sr over Menzies ... w • . 5-4
Brown over Boswell . . .Y 6, . . • . • . • . ' 7.4
Beattie over Rowatt . 4 . . . . . . . • . . 4 • 6.2'
RoWcliffe over Roberton . , ...: .. .... .6-4
9 PM. '
Fleming over Fotheringham .. , 4 . • 54
Wilson over Forbes .. ... ; .... • W • • ., . .11-3
Lobb over Coleman.................. • , • 4 7-'J
` Cunningham over Tremeer ... • .. d-4"
MENS - NDVEMBER 260,.1 P.M:
Brown over /Menz�ije..s�.�./{.(buy .: 4 w e 4 4 : , 4:. 8 + 64
Roberton over Patterson Sr. u . w . . , .. , 4.3
Campbell over Fotheringham .
:RRoircliffe tied Coleman . w w + . _ :. 5-3'
Dolmageover Storey . . .• . . . 4 i
.:;.7.2
Lobb over Forbes , . . + . . , . 74
LADIES - NOS 2/di
Forbes over Cunningham .
Deighton over Lobb ... ..
Brown outer Smith. 4
Sponsored. by
'4 , 1. 4 w w 4. .' T $.
Marv.4133
SEAFORTH MOTORS
ondo. eganera
sailstacilion