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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-04-30, Page 3a' " - • . St. Columban defeated Italia Division 41-3 in an exhibitign Marconi of the London and Dis— game played at Silverwood PAO ' trict' Soccer Association First in London on Sunday. . Down with hockey in May Midget B Midget C Midget D Midget E • Bantam B Bantam C Bantam D Bantam a. PeeWee B • pee Wee C PeeWee D PeeWee E Novice 13 Novice C Novice D Novice E • Harley Crawford W.John Mitchell Percy Adams Jean & Jiggs Leisemer Don-Ronnenberg Memorial Glen J.Johnstone Wally Wein Dr. F. Weiler C.K.N.X. Jim Inglis George Grant W.O. A. A. Champions Jim Duffield Jr. Alf Lockridge Milt Filsinger Murray Gaunt Listowel Clinton Kincardine Seaforth Arthur Hensall Neustadt Ripley Wingham Clinton Kincardine Durham Luc know Arthur * Zurich Ripley Walkerton Clinton Durham Kincardine Arthur Southampton Paisley Zurich Walkerton Durham 'Milverton Blyth Listowel Seafoith Hensall Paisley -Games not played Mitchell at Seaforth Gd.Park at Seaforth Seaforth at Goderich Mitchell at Goderich Goderich at Hensall Zurich at Ad. Park • Clinton Zurich Seaforth - Hensall Goderich Mitchell Ad. Park - 18 . 15 2 17 15 ' 1 15 10 1 4 17 5 r ' 11 15 6 0 9 16 3 0 13 16 , 0 1 '15 32 31 21 11 12 6 1 34 29 20 17 17 16 14 14 13 13 ?3 20' 16 11 12 0 Lucknow Luc know Zurich Zurich Mitchell Mitchell' M itchell Lucknow Gorrie Zurich 21 13 16 13 16 4 13 5 12 6 10 6 8 5 9 8 5 5 8 13 11 1 1 14 : 10 0 4 14 ^ '7 2 5 , 14 5 1 8 14 5 2 7 13'' ., 0 0 13 The amazing growth, of minor hockey throughout Ontario was very evident in the increase from 117 registered Clubs to 133 competing clubs this year In the W.O.A.A.4 Two years ago the W.O.A.A. paSsed the 100 mark and soon will be approaching 159 • clubs. This growth has brought with it new problems which the teams and executive are studying in an effort to find solutions. Results announced by Zone 1 convenor Bert Clifford of Clinten, are: Event -Trophy Winners Runner-Up Hamilton Optical Co. :Nleaford Listowel J.H.Stafford * Port Elgin Mount Forest- Huron Expositor * Harriston Lucknow C. F. B. Clinton Lion's Head Zurich Juvenile B Juvenile C qk Juvenile D Juvenile E "Well why didn't you say which movie star yOu wanted to. look Mika?' Correspondents ,Beata Malkus Marg.E lligsen STUDENT WEEK The student council has in- itiated a project to boost school spirit around SDHS. This week is "Student Week." As specified by the student council, everyone came as a "greaser" bn Mon- day. First prize for the best greaser outfit undpubtedly goes to Dave Brady of 12A, at whose sight ?everyone cringed. Tuesday was "Jamaica Day" and we saw everything from rib-ticklers and bare feet to long pant dresses. The weather outside also suited the occasion. The remaining days of the week hold in store for us "Hippy Day", "Clash-Day" and "Dress-up Day". WE WILL AND "Dress-up Day". We will also be introducing the Chocol- ate Bar Campaign this week, and with all this school spirit, we expect to have the best campaign ever. The proceeds of the cam- pargn will go toward building a new school in the West Indies. So get out there and sell, gang. Students have been seeing a new face around school this past' two, weeks. Miss Mary Sheehy has come to Seaforth to fill in until June for Mrs. Siliery in her absence. Miss Sheehy is from Toronto where she studied English at U. of T. She recently graduated from Ontario, College of Education. When asked her impressions Of Seaforth, Miss Sheehy said she was pleased to come to a small town and finds the people very friendly and the students generally ,very co-oper- ative. We welcome you to Seaforth, Miss Sheehy, and hope , your stay here will be as pleasant as possible. BADMINTON ° Last Thursday our Junior Badminton team participated in a Huron-Perth tournament in Clinton. Weeks of hard practice apparently paid off, for the girls' singles, as well as the mixed doubles reached the semi-finals, and the girls' doubles came he champs in their division.Ivam- bers of the team include Debbie Wallace, Hendrina' Verberne, Joan Hopper, Sandra Coleman, 'John Leeming, Ken Chalmers, Gary Eisler, Brad 11'inlayson. The senior team did equally well in competition on Saturda.y.Again a couple placed first in the division and two 'other groups reached the semi finals. Team members include Gail Doig, Shiela Dietz, Carol Glanville, Karen Glanville, JiM Dalrymple, Rick Woods, David Brady and Ron Chalmers. Congratulations, teams! Are you taking. full advantage of the tax savings tIM are available • through the urn of the Registered, Savings Plan? TED HOLMES 145 Deer Park Circle, London 471.6005 , SYNDICATE -LIMITED ioNDON & DisTRiqr SO LONDON RON4A Fc vs. ST. COLUMBAN SAT., MAY 2nd at 6 p.m., at Seaforth District High School Field This is the opening game in what promises to be an exciting season of football. - PLAY GOLF SEAFORTH' GOLF COURSE NOW OPEN MEMBERSHIP FEES: * MEN 40.00 * LADIES . 2500 * STUDENTS, under 16 15,00 * • STUDENTS, over 16 15.00 ' * FAMILY 50.00 GREEN FEES: WEEK DAYS .. L00 SAT., SUN., and HOLIDAYS 2.00 ANY NEW MEMBER WELCOME For Fortsreinformation, Call 527-1113 or 527-1311 • 3/4 mile east of Egmondirille • . , • PO they were' Y1014',' below any but:47v:00,:'6;t0.710:t4sotli01:101Y.5 t0:12 ticts..6e 14701eirid :04;10 the h ci cgqelie'fr4,179e,'' 114;4 Ofic4: Tests 4.4110.W1 on fish froM Lake Huron ladicate they are well..., below 'the dagger figures for' mercury pollution. However, all-species testedat the fist) research board laboratory in Winnipeg indicated they did have varying levels of mercury contamination. The danger level is con- sidered to be .5 parts per million. Pickerel tested from the Bayfield-Goderich area indicated a mercury content of .18 and white fish in the same area were .04 Farther south, the pickerel tested- .38. The resillts of the tests were provided by Huron M.P.Robert 1VIcKinley. The information regarding the Lake Huron fish had been given him by the Hon. Jack Davis, min- ister of fishery and forestry. Perch hid been previously tested and while figures were not available to Mr. McKinley, 'he Smiles . . . Joe: Am I tired I've been run- ning around all day trying to get something for my wife." Moe: "Had any offers' yet?" You• Have Thought About It All Winter - - Now 'Spring Is Really Here So DO Something NOW! ! Yes, you were ready to buy a car already months ago but you did not do it yet. So now is the time that you come and see the big line-up of used cars and trucks at WEST END GAR- AGE in Mitchell. They are priced to fit your pocket and we are sure there is one you'll like. They are all checked over and ready to go. DON'T DELAY — COME IN TODAY! WE ARE WAITING FOR YOU !• 1969 FORD MARQUIS Two-Door Hardtop with Power Steer- ing, Powet, Brakes, Radio, Automatic Transmission, whitewall tires, Deluxe custom interior, vinyl roof, very low mileage and still under warranty. This one will pass for a new car. 1967 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Very clean one owner car. This one gets away at the touch of your toe. • -1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA Two-Door Hardtop with Power Steer- ing and Power Brakes, Radio, white- walls. It's just about the best value you have ever seen. 1968 P.014rITAC PARISIENNE Two-Door Hardtop, Turquoise colour with black vinyl roof, plus Power Steer- ing and Power Brakes, Radio, Automa- tic transmission, whitewalls. Low mile- age. This beauty still carries the balance of G.M. Warranty. 1965 PONTIAC STRATO-CHIEF 'One Owner car, really clean, has auto- matic transmission and brand new tires all around:It's a lot of car for a little money. 1966 CHEVROLET BELAIR Four-Door Hardtop with Automatic transmission, Power Steering and Pow- er Brakes, Radio and whitewalls. It's maroon in colour with black vinyl roof Priced for the Family Budget Are These Specials 1966 CHEVROLET- BISCAYNE 4-dr. sedan 1965 VALIANT 2-dr. Hardtop 1964 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 4-dr. sedan 1964 CHRYSLER. 4-dr. sedan See These and Many Many More At WEST-END GARAGE of MITCHELL LIMITED 82 Huron .Street. Phone 348-8932 illitthell Open every night till 10 o'clock to serve you and all. night if we have to., issue Final Report -I' For Minor Hockey Novice Grand Championship Jim Inglis Durham Blyth Zone #1 Final Standings 1969-70 JUVENILE P T L Points • GORRIE 8 4 3 1 11 ZURICH 8 4 1- 3 9 MITCHELL 8 4 1 3 9 LUCKNOW 8 4 0 4 BRUSSELS 1 1 6 • TOP TEN SCORERS in the JUVENILE GROUP • John Emberlin Dave McKinnon, John McKinley Ron Desjardine Jim Roplph ' „. Dennis Smith David Chessell • Bill Chisholm Ed MacMillan Ron Corriveau GameS not played Ad Park at Goderich PEEWEE iGoderich Mitchell Clinton Hensall Seaforth Zurich Huron Park Ad. Park, - • : 16 14 1 1 29 • 20 11 ',' ' 1 ' - 6 27 20 12 1 7 25 19 10 , 3 6 23 18 • 1 0 1 7 21 20 7 3 10 17 19 2 ' 3 14 7 .20 2 1 17 5 Games not, played Seaforth at Goderich Goderich at Sealerth Goderich at Hensall ' GOderich at Huron Park Note -.Mitchell at Huron Park awarded to MitChell as Huron Park did not notify Mitchell of cancellation of game and Mitchell travelled to Huron Park for the game. BANTAM MIDGET • , .Hensall Clinton Goderich 'Mitchell Zurich , Ad Park Seaforth 0 Fourteen years ago, when the Memorial Cup dragged on into May, the sports pages and radio broadcasts were filled with jibes at junior hockey for not knowing when to end the season. -,,, That was the year St. Catha- rines Teepees, coached by Rudy Pious, staggered out of Ontario and then breezed, to kie Canadian title in straight games against Edmonton Oil Kings. And the final was played at Maple Leaf Gardens on a warm Sunday afternoon in early May, more than a month after Mon- treal Canadiens had won the Stanley Cup-'by beating Detroit Red Wings four games to one. • As we head into May, 1970, it is the Stanley Cup that has yet to start and the complaints are few and far between. But anyone who has traveled across Canada at Stanley Cup time realizes how far hockey has fallen as a' result of the 'don't-care attitude of the 'own- ers when it comes to schedul- ing playoffs. It is bad enough that hockey is the only "major" sport that feels It is-nedessary to play 76 games to eliminate one-third of the teams. But to compound the problem, the season is dragged on into April. The Stanley Cup this year could be presented as late as May 19 - just a few days before the annual Indianapolis 500 auto race. That's one record the NHL probably will ignore in their list of records. In 1965, we stopped in several Western Canadian cities during the' Stanley Cup final between Montreal and Chicago. A few years earlier, such a final guar- anteed a record television audience in every Canadian city. But that year 'in Regina, a crowd of several thousand wait- ed in a shopping centre to see competitors .arriving ins the annual Shell 4000' Car Rally. The cars were more than two hours late due to a mirOup in the scheduling. Ye't only a handful left the centre and it's doubtful if any of these went home to see the- seventh and deciding game of the Stanley' Cup.' And car rallys are hardly a spec- tator sport. "By now, who cares about hockey," said the sports editor of the Regina paper. "I never miss a game on television during the winter, but this is ridiculous. That was May 1, 1965. This year, the Stanley Cup final won't have even started by then. The National Hockey League owners argue that the extended season. is necessary because of expansion. Their reasoning is certainly consistent - if ,Some- what selfish. Minor hockey in Canada, has always followed the fermula that playoffs are necessary for the survival of the sport. This was carried to the ultimate by the Ontario Hockey Association, Jun- ior A division. One year, they not only had eight of the nine teams in the playoffs, but the first 7place team played the fourth,fplace team in a best-of, nine series. If that wasn't enough, they put in another rider to catch a possible gate by restricting overtime to one 10-minute period. If the- game was still' tied, then each team was given one point. The first team to collect 10 points advanced to the semi-finals. When questioned by re- porters., the manager of the OHA said with a straight face that the overtime rule was necessary since the players were under 21. This reasoning was forgotten when the junior schedule was extended, eventually forcing St. Michael's out of the league. The. school decided education, not hockey, was the reasofi'students chose St. Mike's. As long as owners are able to sell out their arenas in the name of playoffs, and as long as the television sponsors and net- works will fill the pot, the Stanley Cup in May is ,here to stay. Let's hope the sponsors learn the truth, and the fans take a stand against hockey in May. • Hockey -Night in Canada is now a Sunday afternoon affair because of U.S. television. If the owners had their way,hockey would become a year-round game with a 150-game schedule, a best- of -nine quarter-final, a best-of- 15 semi-final, and the Stanley Cup decided in a 21-game series- the loser winning the right to open the season at home the following night. St. Columban led 4-2 at halt time, with Marconi scoring the only goal of the second half. St. Columban goalie, Paul o'BeinY, stopped 2 penalty shots to help preserve the win. Gord Moylan with 2 goals, Gerald Ryan and Paul Malone with singles were the St. Colum- ban scorers. St. Columban open their sche- dule on May 2nd, when they host the strong London Roma team. All St. Columban home games will. be at the Seaforth District Hign School field, with kick-off at 6:00 p.m. Brownies Will. Sell Cookies Sales of one million packages of cookies in Ontario will be the target when local members of the Girl Guides of Canada, Guides du Canada knock at Sea- forth doors on Saturday. These delicious chocolate and vanilla cookies are attractively packaged and priced at 50c per package. Over half of the price you pay will be used for leader- ship training, camping, etjuip- ment for Guide, Brownie, Ranger and Cadet units, 'International contacts and administration costs of an organization of over 118,000 members in Ontario. Membership in this world- wide organization' is open to all girls regardless of rape, creed or colour. Girls are expected to work for what they earn fol- lowing the advice of Lord Baden- Powell, the founder of the or- ganization who said "Do not beg for money - earn it". Hundreds of adult volunteer spend, their time helping girls in our community find fun and ad- venture as they develop into ma- ture responsible citizens of to- morrow. This is your opportunity to participate in the work of this worthwhile organization by buying Girl Guide Ceokies on Saturday. Further information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Ron Broome at 527-1822 or 527-0420, Cookie Conve,nor., An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one?' Dial 527-0240. Colutilboo Teat*: dgiS • MArcant-In. Exhibition . • NOVICE Goderich • Zurich Mitchell Seaforth Hensall Adastral Park • 6 16 13 2 27 1'7 11 5 23 15 11 0 4 22 17 10 2 5 22 3 1 11 17 2 '3 12 7 16 2 2 12 Games not played Mitchell at Zurich Hensall at Zurich. Hensall at Goderich Zurich at Goderich Seaforth-at Goderich Seaforth at Clinton EXPOITOR, SEAFOR*Kt V, 14 Fish