The Huron Expositor, 1970-01-01, Page 6•
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We look to
the New Year with
heartfelt hope that soon the
spitii of .enduring peke will spread•
to, all men .cif all nations maid the world.
kg., AND sl"Arti(N01tt
sioia
There was no action:in the
challenge round oval.; the,holidays
but play is expected to resume
this week.
Similarly in the Men's and
Mixed League play-offs, there
was little action.
The play-offs, however, are
scheduled arid winners will be
announced next week.
The men's draws will begin
next Monday and Tuesday and
the mixed draws will be under-
way the following Thursday and
Friday.
There will be
ling this week.
no mixed cur-e. .....
Basketball
As far as Listowel High school
is concerned, last Thursllay was
a complete Washout. Their Sen-
ior.and Junior Boys' basketball
teams came to Seaforth to corn-
.
Snap
Losing
Streak
Use
.Expositor
Want .
"IA :i;;; ::.4; '40 -40
Phone 527-0240
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Pizza Patio Tavern
DEC. 29th -JAN. 3rd
ONLY
"The
Millionaires I
0,anada's Most Versatile Group
'They play 16. instruments
See them befOre.they..go to •Las Vegas
. March 1st ,
•
Pizza Patio- Tavern
on the. Bayfleld Road, GoderiCh
Country--4-Western Music-- --
In the Red Knight Room
FRIDAY — MIKE IIODGERT,
`SATURDAY — ELGIN FISCHER TRIO
Thursday & Friday — Parisimma Trio in the
Ladies & Escorts Beverage Room, Saturday,
Pearl
Ample Free •Customer Parking,
Rovirogo Room Snacks '
fiforod TV
••
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
Seaforth, Ontario
SEAFORTH • TEEN TWENTY
Presence
e Juggernaut"
From London (Formerly The Blueman Review)
SATURDAY, JANUARY 3rd
9:00 — 12:00
AT THE
SEAFORTH COMMUNITY CENTRE
DRESS: SEIVH-FORIVIAL' ADMISSION, 0.00
04.
• 1'; •
`NOTE: RE at-CTION
Plan to attend. WS dance and east` your vote tot the slate of officers for the 1970 executive. Ballets be available at 4loor rem. , tarp fiS err ent
• A.
'1,4 4
4.4
Head and Use EXP0;‘11tOr ,O.aa,a
Beavers Lose First
The Seaforth Beavers won one
hockey action over the Christmas
andeloet the other in Intermediate
season.
The .Beavers dropped their
first decision in 10starts this
season when they 'went down 15-8
at the hands of Morikton during
a game in Mitchell on Boxing
Day.
The local team rebounded with
an a - 5., victory Sunday night
fn Crediton.
Murray Henderson and Bob -
Beuti:tnmiller scored two goals
ante in the third period to
give Seaforth Beavers an 8 -5
win over the Crecliton Tigers In
Western Ontario Athletic
Association Intermediate "C"
action.
The Tigers took a 5-4 lead
intO the final period on goals by
'Terry Bourne who scored twice
arid Dennis Morrissey, Bob
Gruber and Gary Parsons with
single scores.
Ken Doig, Jack McIlwain, Ed.
DelMage and Jim Dick scored
once for Seaforth.
The Monk-ton team jumped to
an early 5 - 0 lead before the
Beavers got on the scoreboard.
Waken lead 6-3 after the first
period, then increased the lead
to 11-5 after two periods,
Murray Henderson led the
Beavers with three goals. Paul
Rau scored twice and - Frank
Hagan. Ed. Dolmage and Bob.
Beuttenmiller counted singles.
The Beavers play three
games in the next week, .two
at home and one on the road.
Tuesday night (to-night) the
Beavers play host to Arthur at the
Seaforth Arena. Game time is
8:30.
On Sunday the Beavers travel
to Clinton for an evening game and
the follteetng Tuesday the Colts
return here for an 8:30 game.
,ftatt'
the event with. three sheets of
ice being used for each of the
the event were holiday visitors
the holiday season was, of course,
the Boxing Day Mixed Bonspiel.
two drawse••
In the area, many of whom .had
the Seaforth Curling Club over
Many of the participants in
The Maier cursing event at
Twelve rinks took part In
finished in the runner-up spot.
Campbell Jr's camelrough
and vice Kathy Keyes.
cluded on that rink were lead
lead; Lloyd Rowat, second and
Kaye Sharpe; second Doug.Keyes
Ann Cunningham was vice.
with two' wins to take top spot.In,
The rink included Mert Elliott,
Jim Cunningham's foursome
curled here in previous yeats.
Doug. Riley's rink took top
spot in the ist. draw. His rink
defeated Ned Boswell in the first
game and John Patterson in the
second game ie an extra end.
Others on the winning rink
were Grace Woods, lead; Bob
Woods, second; and Norma Riley,
vice.
JOhn Patterson's rink wonthe
second prize. His rink defeated
Don McKercher's rink in the
first game, before_ losing to
Riley.
Elaine Roberton was lead,
John Patterson Jr. was second
and Gwen Patterson was. vice
on the second placed rink':
In the second draw, Bill
Correspondents
Margaret Elligsen
Beata Malkus
Volleyball
In the last issue, it was pre-
dicted that the proposed volley-
ball game between the stall and
12-C boys might never be played;
'time has proved us wrong, and
following are the final scores
of the match (boys first): 15-9; -
13-15; 14-16; Better luck in ba.s-
ketball, 12-C!
The Seaforthe Bantams moved
back into the win column again
last Friday when they downed
liensall II - 1 to snap a three
game losing streak.
The Bantams had previously
dropped three games in a row.
They lost two close contests with
Clinton and another to Zurich.,
The win over Hensell boosted
the Bantams record to 7 wins
against 3 losses.
DOn NichelsonA*1 the star 1970 resulted as follows:
performer for the locals,- scoring President, Mrs. Bruce Cole-
6 of the II goals. Larry Kale man; Vice-President, Mrs. Ken
Moore; Secretarys Mrs. William
Strong; Treasurer, Mrs. (enMc-
Llwain; Program Conimittee,
Miss Marjorie Papple and Mrs.
Eric McIntosh; Lunch Convener,
Mrs. Ken tiarnochan; TeleptC0fie
Girls, Mrs. Peggy Eyre and Mrs.
Jim Papple; Press Reporter,
As the husbands were'guests,
everyone enjoyed• playing. court
whist anti seek and find.contest.
Winners of court whist were
as.. fellOws: High Ladies - Miss
Marjorie Papple; Low' Ladies -
Mrs. Doug Steven ; High Men _
Fri., 4cm. 2,1970 :j:9'41rineith Winners of the seek and 'find
Papple: Low Men Ken
Ian , wow,. and, <his Okhostri contest Were: High - Mrs; Ken
10tett bring lunch Moor4 Low Mitten Ding.
inner
NOW-4. Of
r— 444,
. resgO
, ,
Mrs. Alan Nicc
.cHEMV.4$ .CONcERT
DattwsasT'hsweeHUSHifntilled4cleyd°$fhocuraYP°Yellaiouonall:
Christmas Concert on Monday,
December 20,,
prongreavm. awir .1
lcen
rigiit:ed
the
in singing ChristmaS carels ac-
companied by Beverly McCall
on the gland. The welcnine re-citation was given by. Neil Mit-
chell followed by recitation:; from
members of the Kindergarten
and Primary classes includiae Peter Bennett,. Murray Sholdice,
Patricia Hackwell, Greg Hum-
phries, Danny Achilles, Cheryl
Fraser, Elaine Dennis,
Hackwell, Nand Bennettand Peg-gy Humphries. A song r ,ivio and
KMaythyTeMddcqyaBvienar.
Bear" was "sung by
PbyamSTtheelipackwell as Mara,. Lori
Nativity
Stephen o tShceernewsov a sfolsaeypehd;
Smith, Pat Rackwell, JeanneMc-
Donald, Cheryl Fraser, Cathy
Mclavin as Angels. Kevinernith,
Jeff Hackwell, Fdrrry William-
son, Greg Humphries as Shep-
lords. John Huether and Neil
Kitchell as donkeys, Jinn Mc-
Donald, Brian McGavin, Dan
slhcohlidllire, as PeterwiseBnieennihe jtat n, erFrioorady
as the Star. Verna Flood, Elaine
Dennis, Nand Bennett and Peggy
Humphries as the sheep. All
singing '"Away in a Manger"
and "Jesus Loves Me;" (new
version)
Godkin
Aduaentd was n
panted by Mrs.
on the piano.
A recitation "An Unusual
Christmas Present" was given
by Jennifer Kirby, Janis Van-,
vieit and Ruth Thamer of -the
primary 11 Class followed by a
short' skit, "A Big Story", those
taking part were Dianne Godkin,
BObby Leeming, Morris Flood,
Dean Hackwell, Terry Smith and
Ruth Thamer'."' Laura Dennis
contributed a recitation. es
The legend of the Christmas
Tree was - given by the . Junior
Girls class with Dianne Dennis
'and Patty McDonald giving the
'readings while Jane Leeming,
Peggy Dennis, Beth McNichol,
Mary Searle, Patty, McDonald,
Mary Watson, Sugan Murray,•
Debbie Vert Vliet and Joyce Mc-
Callum joined in singing, "0
Christmas Tree" amd "Silent
Nsei ngthrrethcl'e%"A Bible Story"' skit with
Junior Boys Class prees
Doug Mitchell, Ron Smith, Paul
Humphries, John Van Vliet
and Brian Marks taking part..
The Intermediate Girls Class
itMened with a "musical number
Eby Debbie and Dena Vey .fol-
lowed by "A, Christmas Table
-au" given by. Joan Bennett;
Jane Leaning, and' Mary Searle.
. Mrs. Neil 1VicGavin sang a
solo, "All I want for Christ-
mas ' is my' two--'front -teeth"
accompanied by Mrs. H. Tree
viss on the piano.
The 'Confirmation Class pre-
pentad. the final number, a play
"The Answer . is Christmas"..
Aet' 1 - Some life situations;
Act ll s The' First . Christmas;
Act 111 - Christmas Speaks.
- Mr. Christmas by Bruce
',McDonald; Policeman by Paul
McCallum; .rennage Delinquents
by Gail Searle and Sharon Marks.
Old couple by Shirley William-
son and Warren Dennis; Prof-
essor by Tom WilliaMsonaCol-
lege 'student by Gail Traviss;
Young cbtiple by Heather Mc-
Donald and Ron McCallum;Busin-
ess man by Gordon Mitchell;
his girls Dena and -Debbie Wey
and 'Dianne Fraser, Joseph' by
John Leeming; Mary by Nancy
McNichol; Shepherds by
Christine Lee and Judy Thamer;
Wise men by Lynn McDonald,
Beverly McCall and Lois Wil-
liamson. Narrator was Connie
ouTtthse.
teachers and assistants
are to be congratulated for such
a splendid concert.
Santa Claus arrived and
treated the children with. bags
of candies.
s. Rae. Houston
and family spent ChristmaS Day
with Mr. and Mrs. Doug.Fraser
and
seise Judy clark.'of London
spent the Christmas holiday with
Mr. and Mrs,, n HmarcotidwinSme alisldona.
patient in Victoria liospital,Lon
don • where she underwent
surgery; Her many friends wish
her a speedy, recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J.Leem-
ing and family, Mrs. Maude
Learning and Mr. Bryce Clark
of London, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Clark and fam ily for
dinner Chtistmas evening,
M. and Mrs. Alvin Mc-
Donald and Lynn' spent Christ-
mas in ,Toronto with Mrs.John
McDonald. -and Mrs: Jean Mc-.
Gale and faintly.
Mrs. Walter Broadfoot spent
several days over c hristmks with
her sister, Mrs. William
Leeming.
Mrs. Edward Miller Visited
with Mr. and Mrs.Wiillarn Mc-
Taggart, Goderich or a few
days. ', '
Mr. rand Mrs, Torranne Dun;
dal spent a few days 0-Golden
Valley With Mr. atidls'irrd„cletiri..
ens Stub.
Hexing DO guest with Mrs.
W. C. neictaen inaildiiovo. end
Mrs. David ilackWell;'$,fratford;
Mr. and Mill. kciWkrd,$itilth and
London„ Mia '04 Mrs.
jack MCLIwain and'fan:44, Sea-
forth and Mt, init iris Reid
liackWeli kr tlieter.
Mr. and. Mrs. 00:Virray
and Douglas spnatch'rishilito Pay
with Mr. andiVirs.RalphChil
hOSe, St. Agatha,.
Christmas visitor with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon.Mogavia in-
cluded: Mx, and Mrs, .folur e-
Gavin and Thorn Mr. and Mrs, William Mame
and fatally, Bramptpnaad mr„ann
mrs.' Neil McGavin and '
Rev, and Mrs. D. Docken
spent several ''days with their .
parents, mr. and MrS, A.Docken,
London and Mr. and. Mrs. James . -
Daley,
• Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan,
Neil and Rosemary visited with
Mr. aed . Mrs. Kenneth Ryan,Lon- •
don over Christmas Day.
Mr. Jim Rutledge of London
is ,spending the Christmas
vacation with the Humphries fam-
.11les.
Mr. Alex Gulutzen Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gillet
zen returned homeSaturday froin
a motor trip . to _the Western
Provinces.
Misses' Ida and Gladys Leiper
and Mr. Ross Leiper spent
Christmas Day with Mr. and •
mrs. Gordon Murray and Susan.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle
and family spent the past week
end with Mr. and Mrs.Gordon
Saimders. of Royal Oak, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. na.y Huether
and family spent Christmas with •
Mr. and Mrs.' Pat Holmes of
Clinton. -Mr. and M. s, Watson
Webster of Varna visited at the
same home.
Mr, and Mrs. George McCall
and Bill enjoyed Christmas din-
ner with Mrs. Bob Seat, Albert
and Bob Vodden of Clinton and
Ernie Vodden of Woodhain.
Christmas. Day visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles
and Ann were Mr: -end Mrs.
Bill Taylor, Rickie, Lynn and
Brian of Staffa. Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Achilles and Debbie of,
Fergus, and Mr. arid Mis.Dciii
Achilles, Danny and Chris.of
Walton. •
Mr. and Mys. John Currie,
Cheryl and Rhonda of Bramp-
ton spent last Sunday at the
home of Mr. arid Mrs. Allan
McCall. At the same home for
Christmas Day were Donald
Currie and Donelas of Bramp-
ton and Barry Currie of London.
Miss Barbara Watkins of
Palmerston silent the past week
end at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. •
Roily Achilles.
*SNOWMOBILING
Trips and Tips
se Durl Hopper
New Year's Eve
TOMMY PARKER W and
THE COUNTRY BOYS
Also Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Colored TV in the Men's Room
Special All Day Friday — STEAK
"OPEN FOR BREAKFASTS"
AT THE
QUEEN'S HOTEL
SEAFORTH
The lowing is a summary of regulations established
by the Dep ent of Lands and Forests for the use of snow-
neobiles Ontarib's Provincial Parks...
"In order that our recreational areas may be utilized
to the optimum degree, power toboggan enthusiasts will be
permitted to operate their machines in most Provincial' Parks
"taihring the Winter of 1969,70.
The operation of snowmobiles is permitted only on
roads or other specially designated and Marked areas within
the. Parks. Certain parks or zones within parks must be
closed to snowmobiles in order to afford the necessary protec-
tion to wildlife winter feeding areas. Heavy use or instiffic-
tent snow depths can also result in damage to tree and shrub
plantings or fragile vegetative ground covering.
Operators are subject to all regulations under the
Motorized Snow Vehicles Act and. Provincial Parks Act. The
operation of all snow vehicles within a Provincial Park must
be covered by Public Liability'•Insurance as defined under
the insurance act.
During the winter season there is no entry fee to any
provincial Park except Pinery on Lake Huron where the
standard fee, of .$1.00 per vehicle is in effect. Snowmaking
equipment, ski-tows and toboggan runs are operated at Pinery
whenever temperatere conditions permit. as.
Snowmobiles are prohibited in: - (1) Sandbanks Provincial
Park, (2) Serpent Mounds Provincial Park, (3) Killbear prov--
incial Park and (4) Cieetico provincial Park. And are restricted
in: - '(1) Algonquin Provincial Park, to travel only on the
following lakes, Canoe, Cache, Bonita, South Tea -and Smoke,
(2) Lake Superior Provincial Perk, to travel' only on the terity was wide - ranging from
IiIida-Lake Road and IVIldiin Mequon, alinorite Itabigoori arid -'"
Mirimaki Lakes."•
Three marked snowmobile trails have been developed
by the Ontario Department of Lands and Forests inthe, Cold ,.
of these trails which 'include the provision bf•.tables, toilets
water and Parry Sound areas. There is:no fee for the use
:
and garbage containers at appropriate locations. •
---Stioopy-to--the--1-2--signse of the-
zodiac, from psychedelic figures
to cologne ads., from generali-
zations and abstracts to speci-
fics, from protest td caricature,
The general publiC will be able
to view thSee efforts of aspiring
Michelangeios later on in •the
year.
•
Report Cards
On Wednesday,dubbed , Doom -
sday' by staff and students alike,
classes returned to their home-
rooms at 3.3 to receive their
.report cards • Need more
be said?
Painting
A short while agd, the student'
body was invited to help in a
project organized' by the Stu-
dents' Councils id est etheliven-
irig •of the- repreation room in
,• the baSement by the painting of.
its walls. Each participating.
'class was given a section of the
wall; 'the choice of subjects cho-'
sen to be thus displayed for pos-
with oer bOys: our girls'
team went to Listowel.
Our senior boys'set the pace;
they defeated Listowel with e fi-
nal score of 78-50..Thirte-seven
points were, scored in the first
quarter. Gary "Bennett led Sea-
forth scoring with 32 points.
The Junior game . was tension
filled from the first minute of
play. At the beginning, the teams
'seemed to be evenly matched,
but Listowel slowly forged ahead.
In the last quarter, Seaforth came
from behind to win by a 'final
score of 27-19. The girls' teams'
did equally well. Karen Glanville
got a basket .at the end of the
fourth quarter, 'making the final
Senior score 21-19. .Marianne
Segeren 'scored a freeeshot An
,the last' minute, of play to bred`
the Junior tie and finish the game
with a final score of 31-30 for.
Seaforths
. Congratnlations, teams!
On Friday, the last school
day of the 'decade, students, at e
tended the first two classes, then
assembled in the gym to watch
12-D's presentation of 'Coffin
Commercial'. AfterWards they
went to the Arena, 'where the'
Students' 'Council had 'scheduled
a series' of events.
In the handball tournament,
Grade 9 defeated Grade 10 with
a score of 4-3; Grade, 12 de-
feated Grades 11 and .13 com-
bined with a score of 7-0 and
went on to conquer Grade 9.
(2-1) and capture the champion-
The girlsa hockey team split
into two groupg"aoti- played an
into two groups and then played
an exhibition game: the 'Dirty
Shirts' won with a scone of 3-2.
But the highlight of the day was
indubitably the broomball game
between the' staff and football
team. Isn't it human nature to
enjoy watching normally dignie
fled teachers scrabbling about
on the ice like a swarm of
slightly disorganized gall-flies?
(Incidentally, the football team
wdn, 2-0): The afternoon was
concluded by a period of free
skating.
Christmas
IVIeetrig.
The Egmondville, . United
Church Twilight Circle held their
December meetitene Monday,
December 15th, t the home of
Mrs. Jim Papple.
The election' of officers for
counted twice and singles went
to Dave McClure, Larry Dupee
and Brian Lane.
The Bantams next home game
Will beJanuary7th whenGoderich
visits .here. es*e
- Mrs. Jim' Forrest. • 40am.
RECEPTION
in honor of Mr. eel Mrs. Robe.
Houston
Walton Comm Unity
Han
i4.446.10%, Nk4
firer grerriberie Weicomo A sing-song Was lead by RSV.
Dal Steven folloWeti bylt but,
'!`et
given by Bruce
Godkin, accom-
Laverne Godkin
PH ONE DIRECT
5274240
V
fo
. ej
New Year's
FRED HARBURN
CHICKEN
HURON HOTEL
Dublin
•