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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-01-15, Page 6• pHs 'Seniors score another two points. Last Friday they beat Goderich 66 - 60. The Juniors also won, 49 - 47. 'and Seidel' contests, The _Seniors won 0540: while the Juniors ma- naged a well-earned 49-47 vic- tory. And in Goderich„ the girls edged the senior Viking ,squad 17-12 for their second .straight win, but the junior girls came At The Lanes By Lee Hee Hi there folks! It's been several weeks since this column appeared, and ,anany hatedifloed, when are you going to back?' We'll, here, I am, altho things have improved in one sense, they are not operatieg at full capacity. However, we ,hepe to be able, with help, to bring you the• bowl- ing results up ad the end of the season. " . . zak,, 269; triple; Jim Thomas, 665. ▪ * * MEN'S I NIERTOWN' Team standings: Exeter,115; Bowl-Mor, 108; Goderich, 96; St. Marys, 96; Mike's Lanes, 88; Seaforth, 88; Clinton, 87; Mitchell, 86; Vallants, 66; Centre 'Restaurant, 6.1. Men's high singles: A. Eve- leigh, 376; G.Gagan, 358; Jim Armstrong,34/Men's high five: G. Gagan, 1443; D.Freematql414; V. Tuer, 1296. • * * * * * COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team standings; Noble Lanes,' 00; Transit, 53; Canad- ian Tire, 52; Genesco, 50; floPt, 23. High single, Doti' Jefferson, 342; high triple, Gord Noble, 864. An txpoonitor lessi‘led will pity- You tilvidendo, MO you tied 21 VAO "Ntet not feeling welt; They lost' Again!" SNOWMOBILING Trips and Tips oy buil :Hooper • • S. eats S.D. H.S. basketball teams met the Goderich Vikings in Huron- Perth basketball conference ac- tion last Friday and came away- with three victories in the four contests. The boys' teams squeezed past Goderich in both the Junior • home on the short end of a. 29-8 decision. S.D.H.S. fans crowded' into the auditorium at S. D. H.S. on Fri- day to watch two suspense-filled boys' basketball games. In the first contest, the Go- derich juniors Opened the scoring Monday Joe atterspi.es ionr- son:,•3. 'dewed Bill itoberton's rink 7-5 to Iota, o to an earlylead after two weeks of action in the early draw onto Men's Curling league. Patterson'$ rink has 19 1/2 points. Harry Williams' rink moved into second place, 4' 1(2 points back of Patterson, ,whe,p his rink to a 64 Ten finks .are-piwttetPgjeg ilr the early draw' nights' and theSe resultS 'AY'at* Norm -$0oltw_lilt pave coreisit- 1: Rthe Longslatt li, Ted cos, ford 5; LloYd ROWei- 15, Boswell 4; Harry Ball 8, ArOie. Dabsen 3; -and John, Brownriclge 9, Don Tremeer On- tlie late, draw eight teaMS are. participating and those re- Home ice seemed to be a disadvantage to the teams as both teams lost when at home.' Last Saturday Sea-forth played hest for a tight defensive game in which Mitchell edged Seaforth .2 1. - , • Seaforth took the lead in the first period when B. Dietz scored from Bill O'Shea at 8:23. In the second period the Mitchell team got' on the scoreboard. At' 16:40 L. Torrance tied the game for Mitchell. . • Late .in the second period Murray scored unassisted to give the Mitchell boys a 2 -.1 lead. There was no scoring in the final period. Referee Roger Beneewies handed out only three penalties, Seaforth receiving two of those:, In the return match, Tuesday night' in Mitchell the Seaforth ys picked up a close 3 -2 win. tchell opened 'the scoring in the secondPeriod„when Murray scored. 'Seaforth--took he lead with three quick goals early in 'the final period, B. Lane scored from B. O'Shea ,followed a minute later when O'Shea scored with P. Mc- Clure assisting. J. Aubin counted the third goal. D. Nolan assisted, Mitchell scored 'late in. the game to narrow the arg in to 3-2. "Elliott was the mar malt Seaforth held off th Mitchell boys for the remaining seven minutes for the win. Jack Lane is coach of the Pee Wees. Their next home game will be January, 15 when they host astral Park. The Seaforth Bantams downed Goderich 7 -3 last Wednesday at the Seaforth arena. Marvin 'Kale led .Seaforth -with two goals. Singles went to Don Nicholson, David McClure, Brian Lane, Gary Eisler and Steve Southgate. Thellantams are coached by ,lack Muir. " Their next home game isJan- defy 21st when Mitchell visits here. On the same. evening the Midr get' teats played host here to goderidi and were beaten 8 ;-2. Thd Seaforth goals were scored -by bon Nitta:88On and. HOW Virood, The Midgets also are at home January Mgt to Mitchell. Bantams Down Goderich Students Council Remember that Bayfield walk last June? "The money collected ,had been pledged for the adop- tion of a Korean. child. After some discussion by the Council, however, it was 'decided that this money would be better Used in the adoption of a Canadian child. Regulations concerning this, though, (namely, that /child must be adopted through the Chil- dren's Aid Society,, which • will not accept adoptions by an 'in- stitution') prevented this. Finally it was determined that the money would be sent to associations ,/'"-Which could use it for the bene- fit of many individuals, rather. than just a single one: the Sal- vation Army received $300; $500 was sent to the C.A.S. In Goder- tell and $1000 to canairelief for refugee children in Biafra (al- though after the events of the January 1V-11 weekend, thiS money may be used for other pur- poses - rehabilitation, for exam- ple). The Students Council has in- troduced a, monitor systetn in the cafeteria and student lounge- an' noon-hour,and three-thirty. Since-- teachers seem to be in short sup- ply at these times due to extra- curricular activities, the upper school stfidetits will fulfill. the • functions of the .teachers -• forgetful students todis- page :gf. their rubbish, settling " disputes, regiilating used% equip. Wrestling Team The wrestling team under the management of Mr. Judge, met - with the Goderich team here on Friday. The team 'is rather small and'although the boys tried hard, they lost. to GOderich. purling Under the direction of Mr. llosford, the curling club has )een organized. About twenty members will. 'curl every Tues- ' day and Thursday at 4.00. Last year, the girls set a.-pretty high standard by winning the WOSSA championship' for Seaforth. We hope they continue their' good playing this year. .q., Science ,C lub Three teachers of the science department, Mr. Hook, Mr, Proc- ter and Mr., StevenS, have or-, ganized a science activities club: Students meet on Tuesdays at 3.30 to discuss or work on pro- jects in the fields'of chemistry, physics, or bioligy. This will be" a chance for Seaforth's scientists' • to create their first monster. Correspondents Beata Malkds Margaret Elligsen * * * ,* LEGION LEAGUE Team standings: - Thremps, 64; Things, 62; Campers, 54; # Oddballs, 46; Golfers, 38; Tip- sters, 30. Ladies' high single and triple, Helen Nicholson, 267' and 690. Men's high single and triple, Jack Eisler, 325 and 766. Ladies' high single to datec, Betty Leonhardt1,411; Helen Nicholson, 289; Ann Wood, 289. High triples,/ Jackie Melanson, 728; Ann Weed, 706; Helen ••• ik-4 Men's high single and triple to date, Jack Eisler, 355 and'' ' 766. Don Wood, 328 and '762; Bill Eisler, 298 and 735. Winter Carnival - 1970 This year's Seafor th Optimist sponsored, Winter Carnival promises to be the biggest and best such event since it's beginning two years ago. Activities have been expanded to encompass three days, January 23 - 25, instead of the customary one day show in the past, While the event is organized by the Seaforth Optimist Club; it is without a doubt a community event which requires the support and participation of most major organizations in the community. Organizations such as the town council, Chamber of ComMerce, Teen Twenty, Seaforth Lions Club, Seaforth Snowmobile Club, to mention a few, have taken an active interest in the event and their contributions and those of the many other organizations and individuals combined. will make this a highlight of the winter season to be remembered. .Seaforth was one of the first commupities in this area to hold a Winter Carnival and has enjoyed success with the .event since January 19.68. • Now, with so. many area communities jumping on the band wagon with their own carnivals, snowmobile and other winter spot"' enthusiasts can go to a winter carnival alrnOst any week end during January and February.. Seaforth, being one of the established sited of a winter carnival, must stay a jump .ahead' of 'the other commualties in the area in planning and organization of its event, want to enjoy the support of spectators and participants fro across the district. • Certainly, there has been excellent organization under the chairman and co-chairman, Optimists Walter Scott and Ken Coleman. ThiS • year's event will feature top notch racing compet- ition, with competitors from across the province, as well as the M.F. daredevil racing team, a moccasin /dance, a Winter. carnival dance, cutter laws, free • skating, free children's snowmobile rides, log sawing, ladies' tug-of- war, novelty snowmobile races, a clown act, snow queen Contest, snow-sculpture • contest, torch light parade, monster bonfire, a wiener and bean supper, and many more events. With such an impressive line-up of events, this years carnival should-attract upwards, of 3000 perspns. The -carnival `gets underway Friday night, January 23rd with a' torch-light parade to the Arena where a monster bonfire of Christmas trees will be held. Following the bon- fire, their will be a moccasin -dance in' the Arena on the ice to the music of a Stratford band.' During the dinee, officials will introduce the Winter Carnival ,Queen contestants and announce the Queen and -Princesses- ,The winners in the snow sculpture contest will also be announced. • Later in the evening a wiener and bean supper is planned. Admission to the Friday night program is $1.00 per adult, and this includes the dance and lunch. An extensive prograM centering around old-fashioned cutter races and novelty snowmobile races is planned for Saturday afternoon. Throughout Saturday and Sunday there will be free skating and free snowmobile rides for the children. Other features on Saturday include the log-sawing con-' test with crosscut saws and chain saws; a 4-mile cross ' country race, a ladies' tug-of-war contest; and radar will be set ..up allowing snowmobilers to test their machine for speed,. Sunday 'is. race day! Drivers and machines are expected 'from' • - ac-ross-...the-province-eand • -they-Aiill 'ectippet-under- 'Ontario. • SnoWmobile Racing Federation rules for top prize money and trophies.' ., As' well as stock races there are modified events, Junior races, ladies' races and a special Mayors and Reeves race which will 'feature Seaforth Mayor Frank Sills and the Reeves of surrounding townships. A highlight on Sunday will be the ap ranee of ,the Massey- Ferguson Red Knight daredevil racing , who will per- forM daring feats requiring split second prec siOn. plan -to attend the Winter Carnival 1970 in• Seaforth On January 22, 24 and 25th. ST .4AMES r LEAGUE' • Team standing: - The Busy Bees, 59; The Newfies, 57; Fire- crackers, 49; Spitfires, 45; Com- mercials, 42; DiggerS; 42. Ladies' high single, Sandra Johnson, 308; High tripl, Marg. Ungarian, 700. Men's high single and triple, Reg. Dick, 344 and 900. Ladies' high average, Ann Noble, 207; Men's high average, John Coleman, 226. * * * MIXED -LEAGU E Team standings; - Lions, 68; Panthers, 51; Tigers, 43; Che- ' etandi 43; Leopards, 38; Cou- gars, 31. _Ladies' high „single and triple, Katie Teall, 243 and 580. Men's high single;, Jim Finlayson, 313; high triple, John Coleman, 295. SeaSbn's high single, Sonja Niel- don, , 255; triple and average, Betty Smith, 713 and 181. Men's high single, Bill Teall,,328;triple arid average, John Coleman, 705 and' 2'32, ,* * MONPV ,.Team 'standings; - Aistren- 'atith; 80; king. Oins; di /divan ahliekeri 46; "tpwn Oryera, 43; Alley, .'tats, :48,"""" tattle JO6tit tadieS' high tingle and triple Helen -NiCtielson, 238; and dal; Men's high single, tendy.Orldm ment, etc. Addition to Staff Two new faces have appeared in the halls of S.D.H.S. One is that of Mrs. Bruce MacGregor, who is taking the place of Mrs. Davidson on the staff. Mrs, Mac- Gregor lives on a farm about 5 miles south of Seaforth. She previously worked at the Huron Cbunty Scheel Board Office in Clinton, so this is her first teaching experience.. She has a fell timetable teaching typing, office practice, data processing and marketing. Mrs. MacGregor' has one boy who attends C. H.S.S. in Clir Mr. John Henderson of Bruce- field, is our new janitOr and we have already seen _him working hard after schOol every day. A warm welcome to bah those new members of the.,Staff. Smiles . • • Question: Why did the man .go to the library after supper? Answer: He wanted to hear the Reader's Digest. To all those who may read this column - Rapp)) blew Year! Your car has just deprediated $500.00 .and all your wife's clo- thes are now last year's. and maintained a slight lead over Seatoith until late in the third quarter when the local boys ral- lied to tie the score 49-49. Typical of the style displayed by the• S.D.H.S., Juniors in their previous gamekthe local boys "-made a surging' effort in the final quarter to edge the Vikings 49-47. Bill Kunz, playing despite an ankle injury, accounted for 24 of the S.D.H,S. points. Cam Hol- jand scored 13 and Brad Finlay- son scored 0. -Gary Bennett scored 22 points and led the Seniors to another close victory in the second game, when they upset the Vikings 66-60. Rich MacKenzie and Rick Woods Scored 15 points apiece and Jim Dalrymple counted 11 points. Jim Ginn scored 27 points for the Vikings. The boys' teams- are now -un- beaten in two games, having bea- ten Listowel 'in their first en- counter of the season. This week the boys travel to St. Marys on Thursday after- noon for a cibuble header., Sheila Dietz and Karen Glan- ville with four points apiece, sparked the Seniors to their 17-12 win. sandra Coleman was the lea- ding junior scorer with 4 points. The victory for 'the Senior Girls .was their second in a row and the loss was the first of the season for the Junior Girls. This Thursday, the S.D.H.S. girls squads will host teams from St. Marys. ,Game time„ris 2.00 at tie S.D.H.S. gym. R au Leads Beavers To 18-2 Win The • Seaforth Beavers out- ' scored Elora, here" on-Sunday afternoon to the tune of 18-2 in 0.0. A.Interniediate 'C' hockey action. • Wayne Rau led the Beavers wfttr-5--goalS . Bob Beuttenniiller -added four more and Jack Doig, scored twice and singles went to"Paul Rau, Murray' Hend... erson, Don Morton and Jim Dick. The Beavers received little opposition from the Elora team and were able to control the play thrungliblirthe game,, scoring al- most whenever they wanted. Sea-forth players are dominat-', mg the top positions in the scor- ing race. Jack mcLlwain is currently leading the' league in points and teaintinates Murray Henderson and Bob Beuttenin tiler are not far behind in third d fourth spots This week the Beavers play twice away 'from home. On Fri- day ,night they travel to Listowel and on Sunday evening they play in Arthur. Next Tuesday the Beavers are at, home to the Crediton Tigers,'- • Plan for -Tournament Plans are well, advanced for a two-day international hockey tournament to be held in Strat- ford Jantary 24th and 25th. The, Detroit Mavericks and the Detroit Marquets -will- visit Stratford and play exhibition hockey with the host Stratford _-Ba:ntom All-Stars and the Strat- ford Peewee All-Stars. Special guests in attendance :dr the tournament -include, the Stratford Service ,Clubs, the Guardsmen Drum and Bugle Corps of Witulsor and a Dublin area dance group, consisting of 20 girls. During their visit in Stratford parents of the Detroit hockey players are to be entertained by Stratford "citizens'!. Thursday On the late Thef‘day_draw, Steve Brown edged Fred Elliott -7-6, Frank Case won handily 9-3 over Phil Hoggarth, Don Ellswood posted an 8-5 win over Don McKercher and Clair Camp- bell and John Patterson played Club members had a real good night out last Saturday under the direction of 'Ken' Carnochan and Robert Fotheringhare. They took • us, cross country over • through, the Brueefield area and , back through the Scout camp, the trip- was abOut 20 miles and covered some 'real nice hills and bush trail. Some,of the club members were stil able to get up in' time to go to the - Thorndale winter carnival Sunday, reports have it they brought home prize money too. Some of the' mote vigorous snowmobilers from the Hensel' area rode their, machines from Henson to Thorndale, it must" have been quite a trip! This coming week end Strait- fordIs having their "Spectacular Snomobile Weekend" with a cross Country type race; drag racing With snowinobiles,one' and a half mile scramble with snowmobiles and motorcycles and Saturday „night a buffet and da'ice at the ColiseuM. Sunday theylire having regular circuit races with $2,000. in prize money. The week end of January 23,- 24- 25 there will be the best winter carnival in 'Western 9n- tario right here InSeaforth spon- sored by the Optimist Club. They are offering one of the widest, selections of activities so that people in general can have areal good winter week end. Friday night's activities start off with a monster snowmobile torch light parade -and from 'reports corning , in there ,should be 100 `machines participating.- Fifty snowmobilers from-Clinton are. coming down to join the actiait- ies and enjoy the Moccasin Dance and Bean Buffet along with the crowning of the Snow Queen. Saturday will have a full pro-. gram of events of. interest 'to everyone inehiding a Log Sawing contest (bring your cross cut Or power saw) Ladies tug,ofr•wer (bring your big anchor ladies), „cutter races (bring your horses) Hay 'packing race (bring your sleigh', • or skiboose),,4 We,stern Picket) race, cross Country Ob- .stacle Race, Egg Relay Race, teriendg teinmeirit sezosmiefobiltleui),Lern4 bringing the radar)'. • SittirdaY night is the Carnival Dance but unfortunately the tick,- ett; are.ali picked up se plain rin attending the Friday night dance at the 'Arent& (Bring warm eletheS, itd a moccasin dance eft the ice). Industrial Mickey Resuits By Gary E. Gray In Industrial 'Hockey .action at the Arena on Sunday night the first place Yellow drubbed the last place Reds by the score of 6 - 2 and the Greens moved . One point ahead of the Blues -into second place as they trimmed the Blues by a socre of '7 4. Don Hulley and Dale Kennedy led the attack for the Yellows over the-hapless Beds by firing two goals apiece. Bill Kerr and "Moses" Muir added the other osc e scored Irrs the n. e goals for the Yellows. Bill Teall and Dave Watson replied for the R d three times for the Greens th v e late game Bill Boshart Blues. George Reeves, Grant Carnochan, "Cub" Settles, a.ncAtera.n Jimmy Watson added one apiece. The. Greens had built up a 5 - 0 lead by the first min- ute of the second period. Jim „carter, Jim Holland, Larry Scott, and Ray Devereaux scored for the Blues, games for sunday, Jan,l8/70. 7:30 Gray (R), VS Carter (B) 9:00 McLlwain(G)VS Coleman (Y) ' Sunday is the day of the -Snowmobile races with a real gobd pot full of , prizes. They are-'also going to have a Mayors andReexes race. (stibring' your mares), • • The Optimitts are even going to pay people .to come 'in to „Seaforth for the week end be, .cause they are putting cash prikes out on the trails coming into' the town, these will be placed'on. the popular-trails used by snowmobilers so keep your eyes, open on the 'way in to town by snowmobile. 4s• Keep your eyes open for those fences and safe snoWrnobiling. * Snowmobilers have been asked by local authorities to refrain from unnecessary driving on town streets and unnecessary noise.. Council has promised that un- less complete eo-operation from 'tn.oWrnobilers is obtained, legis- lation resulting in curtailment of all snowniobiling in town will be enacted. Hawks Lose Again! ' Th Lambeth Flyers of the OHA Junior D Lpague dumped. Mitchell 6 - 4 Tuesday night in Mitchell. he Hawks took a 2-0' Met period lead on. goals by Brian Leenhardt at 18.35 and Mate Flan- agan at 19;35. The Flyers blanked Mitchell- 0 in the second period to 'tie the score. Terry Davis scored both goals. The Flyers opened the third period with, two goals 30 second apart by Dick Fyfe to go ahead 4 -.2. Flanagan replied for- the Hawks at 3.04 with his second goal to narrow the lead to 4-3. Fyfe scored his third goal_at 7;57 to move the Flyers •ahead 5 - 3. The teams traded goals late in the garne to make the final score 8 -4. Westman pored for Mitchell. Teti penalties were handed out in 'the game; 'Mitchell taking. six of them, , Peewees split Series The Seaforth Pee WeeS split a two game series with Mitchell in Minor Hockey League action weelyr Tuesday Norm Scoins skipped his rink to a 7-6 win over Ned Boswell and took over `top spot onthe 8.00 o'clock draw. Scoins has-113 1/2 points. , The loss for Boswell left his rink in a lie at second with 14 points. Doug Rowcliffe's rink downed Royce Macauley 10-4 to move into a second place tie with Boswel" at 14 points, In the other contest, rt Wright's rink scored a over Dr. Paul BMWs rink. Mixed Curling Action got under way last Thursday in the Mixed Curling League with ,36 rinks partici- pating. ' On the early Thursday draw where 10 rinks competed, Laurie Slade he Jim Cunningham 9-4; Paul Bra won 7-3 over:Eldon Hulley; Joe urphy edgid Bob Bernath '7-5; Royce Macauley edged Bill Grigg 5-4 and Reg Ball scored an 8-3 win over Ken Cooke. posted- a 9-4 win over Frank C ase-. sults are: Hob Wilson 7, Bill Alse tied at second place with Roberton 6; Bill Campbell Jr.-- 15 bite is the Laurie aiadt 7, God Beutenmiller 5; Bob Ste. rin . Slade's rink scored a si- Marie 5, Art Wright 4; Doug ar 9-4 win over Bill Grigg. 4oweliffe 11, Glen Chesney 5. In the other game, Dave Car- , • nish's rink beat Bob Wilson's Ladies' Curling Note 'r rheientlik 3 Or, n7Jr. second , skippedwin,a, ,his rviinektort; '4. 0 p.m. The event includes 7-3, This late draw, Bill Camp- the LaTdhliess'TuCeusrdlainy; jCalunbuars spoNtnh- soring a Fun D,ay beginning at over Harold Pryce, to retain 0 e' 8-,end game and a pot-luck first place with 20 points. per. Bill Campbell, Sr's -rink is a close second at 19 1/2. His rink posted ,a 12-2 win over Bill Lobb's rink. One other game was played. John Longstaff's rink outscored Bob Ste% Marie's rink 7-s. • • • • • • .4 1.