The Huron Expositor, 1969-11-27, Page 26.SRAF IP% 0.411`t, `NOV. 241
Knife fights and hockey
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itirs /417
•
THE HOME TEAM
"The ,ffljthosl,:tan Jan to air out the rink,
all during your game!"
•
, • g
Vne.Seafotth Beavers downed
Clinton 9 - 5 lea ThUrsday to
remain in top spetin the W.O. A. A.
Intermediate League , on a
record of four wins and no lo sses,
The Beavers fell behind 2 - 0
in the early minutes of the game
but came bath to make the score
3 - 3 at the end of the 'first
period.
It was all Seaforth in the
second period as the Beavers
added three more goals to in-
crease their lead to 6 - 3.
Mark Fotirth
Beavers Down
traight Win
Clinton 9
stir W0* 14 ;ela*Dias* bat "Sod
4
'HORIZONTAL
1 The Rio -• —
. is part of the
southern
_ U.S. border
7 Mexican food
13 Eagles' nests e
14 Mexican
friends
15 Joins
16 Stupefies
17 Portuguese
river
18 Fruit of gourd
family
'20 Give (Scot:)
21 Rent
23 New (comb.
form) -
24 Tasmanian
river
25 South
American
river
27 New
Hampshire
city
28 — Lincoln
29 Watch
30 Twice
31 Headed
32 Kind of wheat
35 Peruvian coins
39 Sea eagle
40 Sip
41 Deceive 4; Free ,
4 Retains
45 Stitch
46'Quick
, perception
, 48 "Lily maid 'of
Astolat'.
50 DidividUal
St Skate blade
52 Old name for
Urfa
Ii2iforset
e would really like
members had guests
'present from as far away as London and Hamilton.
Many presept were inquiring as to what"was involved
in joining the club and what, it's advantages 'were. First
Of all the main objective of the club is to try tb organize
snowmobilers so that they can get more enjoyment 'out of
the sport and yet cause as little annoyance to the general
public, as 'possible. The club organizes trips or cook-outs.
and other events so, as to try 'to get the machines out of
the towns so that they cap be operated out in the open where
noise and traffic is not a problem. Farmers have contacted
the club stating that they would be glad to have the machines
go through their property as long as they respected their
crops and fences. Another point that should be remembered
by snowmobilers is not to go near buildings so as to scare
the livestock .
We would` like to obtain information as to any trails in
the area that would be available for snowmobilers or also
any crops' or buildings that should be avoided. This informat-
ion will in turn be passed on through the club to the members.
The membership is $5.00 and you can join by contacting
Mrs. .,Don Horne, the secretary of the club; there are also
club.crests that will be available to.mernbers. •
The Seaforth' Winter Carnival Buttons are now on sale
and for $1.00 you can buy a button that will give you admission
to '.the week end carnival a,nd also help to promote more
winter fun in the Seaforth area.
, .
' The Seaforth Snowmobile Club Pot Luck Supper and
Dance was held least Saturday nite and a goodeime was had •
by all, that is . 'ef food has anything to d with having a good
time. The ladies really put eortea banq et th all the tasty
• selections that they had to offer and
to thank them. very much. The' Clu
VERTICAL
1 South
American '
cowboy
2 French painter
3 River in
Colombia
4 Insect egg
5 Consider
6 Perfumes
7 Forbidden
' 8 Prayer ending
9 Wrong
(prefix)
10 Guiding
(suffix)
11 Medicated
liquid
12 Hebrew
ascetic
19 Constellation s
SNOWM\ OBILING
Trips 4:.nid Tips
by Duel Hopper
12 SS 31
39 0
43
VT'
so
Z1
'3
'5
2 3 '5 .6
33 Valued
34 Last
35 Owing
36 Three pointed
antler
drivers, is an expert on such
things, as sports, booze, w'men
.
' and human behavior, informed
Here's The Answer
es w Ass y 0 XER-637\team ever since some
me ..that St. Louis has had a
00 """ 'crazy" Canadian came "doWn
here" a lopg time ago.
0 o 01 A N d ,L 4-1 6 4 G The "crazy" Canadian formed
0 a , I 0 9.- Semi-pro team which was an
0 am ss der overnight success e' drawing
;a a >4 0 I
NAPA as crowds of 10,000. My human
-1 WW W. , computer informed me that the
operation was so successful that
the club decided it should "take
am-
22 Make possible 37 Unclosed
a crack" at the -NHL The
24 Paid attention 38 Drab* - " -7*--'ateur team was an a41-1a.1 win-
26 Funeral notisita40 Drug used OF ner against minor league oppos-
27 Sharp " cathartic Rion so, as the story went; "why
not try the NHL?" 29 House shoes 43 Cyclades
32 Mexican shawl , island My driver wasn't sure' when
zs
1 0000 0
00 0.1 NVol
names eta
N Ir.'
i "1*
VWV.L SONICI
H
0
0 9 10
44 Slovenly
woman
47 Manuscripts
(ab.) •
49 One (Scot.)
a
a
3
H N
ai
•
season and they sell their 50,000
seats each Sunday. It doesn't
matter if they Win or not." ,
With the demise of the Eagles',
the arena became fallow About
the only use it had -was' for ice
shows and pleasure skatiag.And
in St. Louis, ice skating 'snort
it was, but St. Louis entered
the NHL with a team known as
the Eagles. Their flight was short.
They were the Montreal Expos
Of hockey, as far as victories
went, and crowd support quickly
dwindled to the point where the
team was fortunate to have ,I1,000
people watching them." ' e
"They tried to win with
second-rate players,"I was in- •
formed. •It was then pointed out
with a degree of vocal exper-
tise, 'that "second-raters weren't
good enough, and thig town only
backs a winner."
The town crier ,continued: fights. rr
It's dangerons to sit in the "You have to have a winner in
this town or forget it. The foot- penalty box. Jean Beliveau was
ball team is okay, it's only •a short set upon by a spectator. No serious damage.
The crowd is the wildest in
the NHL(serry loyal Bostonians).
Their vocal urgings of the Blues
Minded more like the screams
rof Nazi youth at kllitler rally,
than 17,000 people watching NHL
hockey.
• It was quite a show!
Clinton made a come-back
bid in the third period scoring
two goals to narrow the martili
but the Beavers scored '.three
more to make the final score
9 - 5.
Wayne Rau paced the Bea-
ver attack with four goals. Ed.
Dolmage and Murray Henderson
scored two apiece and Jim Sills
added a single.
The4 Beavers will host Monk-
ton on"Tuesday night at the Sea-
forth Arena, for the next heme
•
teams remain closely bunched.
On the Thursday night early
draw, Phil - Hoggarth's rink
has a slight lead. With 48 1/2
points, he has a one point edge
over the Fred Elliott- and John
Patterson rinks. -
The leader of the 9:00 draw -
which has 10 rinks competing,
is Jim Cunningham's rink with
19 points. Bob Homuth's rink
is second with 18 and Joe
Murphy's rink is in third spot
with 15 points.
On • the early draw Friday
night, Dave Cornish and Don
Tremeer are tied for the lead
with 21 points each. Lloyd Rem-
at's rink is a close third with '
19 1/2 points.
Bob Ste Marie and Bill
Roberton lead on the late draw
with 20 points eacheBill Camp-
bell, Jr. is in. third spot with
14 points.
CHALLENGE LEAGUE •
Four rinks were entered this
week in the Challenge League.
soon .as the n ry is, re-
ceived the competitio ill be-
gin. = At least five rin s are
needed to begin the round and
afte'r that rinks will be entered
only in pairs.
LADIES CURLING
The ladies league began play
this week and after one round
Ina Scoins' rink is on top of
the Tuesday afternoon draw with
12 points. The rink of Mary Box '
and Effie Stephenson are each -
tied one point back of 'llie fetid-1
er.
game and _then return to Moek- -
ton Sunday for a return match.
Nicholson
Leads
Mitchell
Glen. Nicholson scored four
goals and added two assists,
Tuesday night as the Mitchell
Junior Hawks defeated Lambeth
7 - 2 in 0.11.A.Junior 415' Hockey
action in Mitchell.
The teams were tied 1 - 1
after the first period and 2 - 2
after the second period.
Mitchell broke the deadlock
early in the third period when
they scored shorthanded. They
exploded for four more goals in
the 'third, three' of those were
when they were short-handed.
In addition to Nichelson's per-
formance, Bill Walkom scored
two goals in the contest and
Phillip C hes sell scored the other.
Mitchell took 18 of the 31 pen-
alties handed out in the contest.
A couple of additions to. the
Mitchell club have strengthened
the defense.
Brian Leonhardt of -Seaforth
and George Krieger of Monkton
joined the club last week.
Mitchell suffered a 7-3 set-
back at the hands of Zurich
last Sunday afternoote
Zurich went ahead, 3 - 2
after the fir et-period, increased
their lead to 4 - 2 during the
second and outscored Mitchell
3 - 1 in the final 20 minutes.
Dave Chessel'scored twicelor
Mitchell and D. Flannigan added
their third goal.
qi)en
eliosw
Games
Game I
Seaforth Industiral Hockey
League opened its 1969-70 hoc-
key schedule at the arena on
Sunday night. --. •
In the first game at 7.30
p.m. Don Coleman's 'Yellows •
defeated Ken McLlwain's Greens
(last year's champs) by a score
of three to one. Dale Kennedy
scored 2 goa,ls to lead the Yel-
lows While Donnie Hulley added
the 'other. Ray Powell spoiled
Mac Ward's bid for a shutout
when he scored an a perfect
less than three minutes re-
maining in the game. The yel-
lows were etwo men short at
the time.
Game 2.
The second game was a much
higher scoring game with Jim
Carter's blues coming from be-
hind a ?ix to four deficit with
less than eight minutes remai-
ning to tie Gary Gray's Reds
at 6-6. Ii was a wide open game
with the Blues building up an
early 2-0 lead before Dave Wat-
,.son scored on a long shot from
centre ice which forced Goalie
Gary Osborn. Ken Wright and
Jim Carter led the Blues with
two , goals and an assist each.
With Wright's second goal tying
the game Mervin Agar and Larry
Scott added the others. For the .
Reds, F3111 Teal, G rant Tyndall,
Jack Price, Tom Phillips, Bole
Cosford and Watson score. Jack
Bedard played his usual strong
game in the nets blocking a lot
of difficult -shots, There were
seven penalties called by re-
ferees Dcn McLure and Ciarees
Reeves • with .the Reds picking
up five.
Sundey November 30th
McLlv:a'n yr, Gray
Carter vs. colf6man 9.00,
netmetwagettero
CHRISTMAS.
TREES,
Scotch Pine
Nicely Trirnmed
GORDON
NOBLE
Phone 527-0840
. Deliver —
vecteasetwero
NW.
Exams.
All 550 students 'are now in-
volved in the Christmas set Of
exams for this year. Exams be-
gan yesterday, creating an en-
tirely different atmosphere in
the school. Each student cringes
at, the ominous sight of the long`
straight rows of desks in the
gymnasium and the high, neat
stacks of exam papers and fool-
scap. The students will be fini-
shed on Tuesday, but then is
only the begiimine_of the tea-
- cbs8pn.' work in marking moun-
tains of papers. Within two weeks,
everything should be put away
and we'll be able to get into
the festive mood of the season.
Boys' 'Basketball
Under coaches Ken Reidy and
Ed Feiss, the boys' basketball
teams have now started to shape
up for the coming season. The
teams haven't been chosen yet,
but the boys went to Stratford
Northwestern on Friday for pre-
season exhibition games.. The
_ .
scores were: Juniors, 56-26 and
Seniors, 76-53 for Northwestern.
Space Odyssey
Students Of grade twelve, this
past week-end, saw the movie
'2001 - A Space Qdyssey'' in
Goderich. The show was a unique
science fiction. Under Mr. Bur-
gess, grade twelve will be study-
ing the, book corresponding to
this movie as part of their Eng-
lish course later this year.
Old Book Display .
For the past several weeks,
Mrs. Hansen, our head librarian,
has been busily collecting . old
books tp be shown in the library.
The books 'are now on display;
among them' are some more than
one hundred years old. An atlas
of Huron County is included;
it is quite interesting to find
the names of your ancestors or
former owners of your property.
All students are invited to come
and enjoy this display in the
library.
MUST HAVE REGISTERED REFS.
A new rule, effective this year in the W.t.A.A. requires
a registered referee to officiate at all Midget and Juvenile '
hockey'games. - -
This rule affects the Seaforth Minor Hockey Association
in that they will have to come up with a registered referee for
• the nine home games which will be played here by the Midget
team.
While several association members have indicated they
would be available to referee , the change in the W.O.A.A.
rules will niean that these individuals will have 'to attend
one of three area instructional clinics and receive a card
which regfsiers them with the W.O.A.A.
The alternattve, for the Seaforth Minor Hockey Assoc-
iation will be to bring in referees from other centres and this
would mean an added• expense on the association budget.
To continue to play without a registered referee would
leave the team in a - position where every game they win
could be protested against by the opposition.
The W.O.A.A, executive, in making this rule, announced
the sponsorship of three area instructional clinics. Two of
the clinics are within easy rangeof intefestedSeafprth natives.
This Saturday from 9:30 - 5:30 the first one will be held at'
Milverton. The cost of registration is $2.00.
On December 13th a second clinic will take place in
Zurich from .9;30 - 5;30 and the registration fee is $2.00.
The remaining clinic is in Hanover.
•Another clinic this time for coaches and managers
is set for Milvertiere on December 14th from 9;30 to 5:30.
The registration flee is $1.00.
If the minor hockey association can come up with •
some prospects to send to these clinics it would be a benefit,
not only financially, but from the standpoint of improving
hockey in general in Seaforth.
Within the next few years it is inevitable that the
W.O.A.A. will require registered referees for all scheduled
games between every minor hockey club. This, could prove
to be a financial burden in the future if the association was
forced to pay an out-of-town referee plus his expenses,
- for every home game.
For the local association to have qualified registered
referees now, from within their own ranks, would prove
helpful in perpetuating, minor hockey next year or at some
date in the near, uture.-
.South' of the Border
to
MIXED CURLING
The competition is -keen
among all the rinks in the mixed
. draws. With enly two ,nights of
curling coder their belts. the
Now that curling has been
underway for two or three weeks
on most of the draws at the
Seaforth Curling Club, the com-
petition hes become keen among
some of the top rinks in_each
draw.
In the Men's League, where
competition will continue for six
weeks, the four draw? have
reached the halfway point. ,
Dave-Cornish's rink, with 33
points, has a commanding lead
in the '7:00 o'clock Monday night
draW.
The only opposition comes
from Doug. Bartliff's rink who
is in second place with 22 points
but well behind Cornish in the
.points tally.
The two rinks meet next Mon-. \ ' day for the first time.
Ken Lingelbach's rink leads
the 9:00 o'clock draw with 23
points. A close -second' is
Frank Kling's rink with 19 1/2
and John Longstaff's rink is third
with 17 1/2.
At least four rinks are vieing,
for top spot on the early Tues-
day night draw. Claire Camp- Dave Cornish, John Patterson,
bell and Glen Chesney are tied Frank Case and Bob Wilson each
at'21 1/2 points apiece and close ' have thei ams ready and as
behind is M-Clugston's rink_with
20 1/2. Frank Case is in fourth
spot with 18 1/2 points.
Jim Cunningham's rink has
a decided lead on the Tuesday
night 9:00 o'clock -draw. His team
has 31 1/2 points while the
nearest opposition, Royce Ma-
caulay's rink has 20 1/2 points.
Make no mistake about, big
league hockey:. or as others say;
the National HockerLeague. 'has
arrived in St, Louis. If there are
any dissenters to -this FACT, let
•them stand and be counted..
'Recently a' visit to the arena
in St. Louis to witness an NHL
game between Montreal Canad- Blues is now history. They. spent
lens and the hometown Blues, a few million dollars in the
opened an entire new spectrum --right places and turned the de-
of the sport. caying barn into one of the finest
The St. Louis Arena has a -arenas in North America.
lengthy history of ice hockey. Incidentally, the Blues have
According to my, cabdriver, who, advanced to eheStanley CUP finals
like most other big city cab both years of their existence,
and if you believe cab drivers,
this 'meastre of success is the
main reason for their sell-out
crowds at home games.
St. Louis has met Montreal
in the finals and lost both times.
In fact, the Blues haven't beaten
Montreal in the last 23 games,
including exhibitions. These two
,teams, as it was written in•the
St. Louis Gfobe-Democrat, "are -"
arch rivals." •HmmmmmeWasn't •
that a good quote?
Well, the game ended.2-2 St.
Louis outplayed Les, Habs by a'
wide margin, 'but their inability
to put the puck in a net that was•
often vacant, ' proved to be their
albatross.1 As Lynn Patrick of
the New York 'Rangers used to
say: "The name of . the game is
to turn on the red light."
The game did produce some
interesting sidelights:
Three young men(?) provided
a little coliseum atmosphere 'by
engaging In a knife-fight. No
serious injuries. No arrests.
Maxi-coats 'are "in" for St.
Louis women, oops, that could
be theastart of a song.
The Blues proved to be better.
fighters than the Canadiens. They
won both fights over their Mon-
treal foe. -
The elderly ladies like the
high on the social register for - '
an evening's entertainment.
However, the Salomon family
decided lb venture away from
, devoting 100 percent of their
time to their real estate lousiness, .
and take a chance on Mit hockey.
Their meteoric.success with the ,
7
3 - 2'AT EXETER • •
The Exeter Hawks edged Mit-
chell 3 - 2 in, Exeter last, Fri-_
day. League leading Exeter broke.
a 2-2' tie midway through the se-
cond period and went ahead 3 - 2.
The teams battled through
a scoreless, third period.
Bill Patrick and Bill Walk-
om scored the Mitchell goals.
•
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