Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-12-11, Page 10a. dRl a .4 Monday - 9;00 olclock draw - Ken Bassett's rink kept their hold on first.place by defeating Bill Campbell Jr '7 - 6. The loss for 'Campbell dropped his rink to 3rd spot at 33 points. Bassett has 37 1/2, ' Frank Kling's rink rn)ved into second spot at 34 1/2 points when they downed Ken Lingel- bach's rink 8 - 5. In the only other contest Doug. Rowcliff defeated John Longstaff 10 - 6. Tuesday - 7:15 draW Glen Chesney's rink picked up 9 points by default to in- crease their h.,ald on first place at 40 1/2 points." In the only game played Frank Case, beat Norm Satins 12 - 4 and remains in second spot at 3'l 1/2 points. M. Clugston also winning '9 OHIO by default, is, third at 32 14. The Chalk Street Journal the High School paper, is going r‘to press. soon. Apply now at 527.0915 or 52/4681, for ads or announcements in the next is. sue. ' CAROL am.t. and LINDA HOOVER, 'Editors: Your Authorized Klekhaefer 'Mercury Dealer Mere, Outboards — Marine Supplies COntaet 'SW — 7:30 p.m. Peewee Hockey Gederich vs. Seaforth •Admission 25e and 35e TUESDAY — 8:30 p.m. Intermediate Hockey Kincardine vs. Seaforth Admission 25c - 50e 75c • WEDNESDAY — 7:00 p.m. Bantam Hockey Clinton 'Vs. Seaforth — 8:30 p.m. Midget Hockey ZUrich vs. Seaforth AdMitilon 25a and 350 FRIDAY — 8-10 p m. Skating Adrei?..on 25c and 35c SATURDAY — 10 a.m. Saturday Morning . Legion _Hockey — 2-3:30 p.m. Skating Admission 15c and 25c Read and Use Expositor Classified ACTip.E NDIRECA., DS 527-0240 You'll remember that last week we carried a rather lengthy column regarding "the plight of Canada's National Hockey Team" and we went into considerable detail dfscussing the problems. - Well, this week we may have to -eat a little crow. As you are no doubt aware, Canada made' it's best show- ing in recent years at the 8-day International Tournament at Moscow, which lust concluded. The Canadians finished in the runner-up spot second to Russia, but the most pleasantly surprising feature of the tournament was Canada's well-earned 2 - 2 tie with Russia; something which has not happened too often recently. Compared with last year Ps World Hockey Tournament when Canada won only four of ten games, two against Finland and the other two against the U,S. who have since been relegated to the 'B' division, this was one of Canada's best efforts. At last year's tournament Canada suffered double defeats at the hands of Russia, Czechoslovakia and Sweden. If the tournament, just ended in Moscow is any in- dication, and we believe it is, then Canada should be in for better days ahead in World Hockey comaetition. While the team to represent Canada in the 1970 World Hockey Tournament to be held in March in Winnipeg and Montreal has itat yet been chosen, several of the players who have just returned from Moscow are likely to be included. The coach of our National Team, Jac'kie McLeod, said before the team left Russia, that 20 - 25 players still had to be tested before a team could be formed, Of course this situation applies to the Russians, Czechs and Swedes also. If Canada comes up with a stronger team before March, it would be a safe bet that the others will be recruiting and testing for the next month or so, also. While Canadians across the nation will he focused on the World Tourney in March and hoping for a champion- ship for Canada, Coach McLeod warned the public not to expect too many changes in too short a time. He added. that the Czechs and Russians will be tough. ',The Czechs have more depth this year than any team of theirs that I've ever seen," he said. Canada suffered its only foss in the recent tournam ant to Czechoslovakia 4 - 0. In their other games they won 5-4 against. East Ger- many, 10 - 1 over Finland and 5 - 2over Sweden as well as tying Russia 2 - 2. SEAFORTH ARENA "What is it the coach always wants 100 percent of?" Effie Stephenson Flo Smith Mary Box Leone Rowat Alice Reid Frieda Slade Ina Scoins Bernice Lo staff OpaIDObso 31 26 1/2 21 17 16 15 15 '14 10 4****-•fr • XP 1TOR, SRAFPRTitt -ONT. DEC. 11, 19691:1 by JAMES SCOTT oig Uore TWke As Beavers Win 70 Strai4ht Hockey • Results Murray Henderson and Ken Doig, with two goals apiece, led the Seaforth Beavers as they downed Milverton.7 2 Tuesday night for their seventh consec- utive victory. The Beavers have not lost a game so far this season. Jack McL1 wain put the Beavers out in front early in the game when he scored at 1:20 of the first period. Ken Doig, with his first of the eveninr. stretched the lead NOWNOBILING Taps" and Tips by Duni Hopper Events coming up in the near future at the Seaforth Curling Club include the Annual New Sufficient entries have been received by bonspiel chairman Dave Cornish to proceed as plan- ned for the $200 cash bonspiel Friday and Saturday. 16 rinks were needed for the event and most have been con- firmed. , The bonspiel gets under way Friday night with the first draw at 8.00 p.m, All rinks will play three games - one on Friday night and two on Saturday after- noon. The top four rinks' will ad- vance to a play-off round at 8.00 p.m. Saturday night. A club bonspiel and , social on Sunday afternoon attracted a capacity crowd. Eight rinks participated in a 10-end game for the curling honors. .„ Bill Campbell Sr. skipped his rink to a first , place finish, In- cluded on his rink were Betty Cardno, vice-skip, Dick Box and Eleanor Scott playing second and Jim Scott, lead, Runner-up in the event was a rink skipped by Bill'Campbell Jr., and including. Mary Box. vice, Dick Dixon; second anu Marg Short, lead. Following -the bonspiel and a supper provided by members of the special events committee, many of the curlers participated in bridge and other games. Viola Peterson and Dick Dixon received the pcize for cards. Gord Beutteaniller was win- ner of the door prize. Bill Campbell Sr. expressed the appreciation of the curlers to special events chairman,Lloyd Rowat and his committee to which Lloyd replied that . other 'such events were planned for January, February and 'March and be hoped the responsd and co- operation would be as enthus- •iastic •• .—•- - • Last week a rink froth the Seaforth Curling Club competed in the Sarnia Imperial bonspiel. The rink,. skipped by Dr. M. W. Stapleton, were eliminat,x1 in the senior finalS in the fifth event. Others on the rink were Bill Campbell Jr.. Dave Cornish-and Bob Wilson. * Another entry has' been re- ceived in the Challenge Curling League. Bill Campbell, Sr's rink bo6sts the total to six in the competition. One game was played last week when John Patterson edged Fi-ank Case 9 - 8 in trends. This week Bob Wilson, and Dave Cornish will meet to de- cide the top spot on the ladder. The other game scheduled will put John Longstaff against Frank Case. * * * M EN'S CURLING Monday Night - 7 o'clock draw. Dave Cornish skipped his rink to their fifth straight win, a - 5 victory over Harry Ball to ' remain undefeated and in top spot with 51 points. . Likewise John Patterson led •his rink. to a 11 - 5 win over Ned Boswell. Patterson's rink is also unbeaten and remains a olose second with 47 points. Doug Bartliff is well back in third spot with 38 points. With only' one week to go on the first draw, a loss by either Cornish or Patterson would cost them top spot. Cornish meets Ned Boswell's rink and Patterson will play Harry Ball. In other games Monday night Doug. Bartliff edged Bob Wilson ? - 6 and Laurie Slade won over Harry Williams 7.- 2. to 2 - 0 at 5:42. The Beavers went ahead 3-0 at 9:09 when Bob Beuttenmiller found the mark. Milverton got on the score- board and narrowed the lead to 3 - 1 before the period ended. Dick Harrow turned a. pass from John Scrimengour into the first goal for the visitors. y ilverton closed the gap to 3 - 2 at the 10-minute march of the second period on a goal by Ron Killer. The Beavers struck for two ,quick goals, only minutes later to increase the lead to 5 -2. Murray . Henderson, counted his first goal of- , the night on a play from Beuttenmiller and Morton. Less than a minute later torn Dick . scored unassisted. The Beavers added two in- surance goal§ in the third, one from Doig and Henderson each; to make the final score 7 - 2. Last Sunday the Beavers won their sixth straight game in Mil- verton, when they handed the home team a 8 - 3 loss. Tilis week, the Beavers travel to Elora Friday night and then play at home to Kincardine on Tuesday night. Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. The Mitchell Junior 'ID' Hawks broke out of a four game losing streak when' they defeated Belmont 5 - 2 OHA Junior 'D' Hockey action Tuesday night in Mitchell. Brian Leonhardt, ,Greg Strathdee, Glen Nicholson,Char- lie Pickard and Bill Walkom counted the Mitchell markers. Last week the Hawks dropped their fourth in a. row when they -Correspondents Beata Malkus Marg Elligsen Girls' Hockey About twenty aspiring female Bobby Derr.; took to the ice on Wednesday in the first hockey practice of this school year. It was a hectic session; the girls have hopes of becoming skilled enough to compete with and de- feat teams from other schools later on in the season. We wish you luck! Cine-Club Mr. David Orin,' head.of the history department since,, last ,„ Year's, Eve 'Party. Ticket's have gOne on sale and the supply is limited so if you are planning' to attend contact Bill Campbell Jr., Lloyd Rowat or Art Wright immediately for tickets. MIXED CURLING Thursday - 7:15 ' draw -- John Patterson's rinlr and Frank Case's rink met head-on this week after being 1-2 re- spectively for the past couple of weeks. The outcome was that Pat- terson • remains No. 1 and Case dropped to 4th following a 9 -3 decision. Patterson's rink now has 37 1/2 points and Case is 27. Fred Elliott moved into second with 31 1/2 points follow- ing.-an 11 - 2 win over Clair Campbell's rink. In other games Steve Brown edged Don McKercher 9 - 8 'and Phil Hoggarth Won 8 - 5over Ned Boswell and moved to 3rd gpot with 30 1/2 points. Thursday - 9:00 draw - Jim Cunningham's rink took over sole possession of first place at 38 1/2 points after defeating' Eldon Hulley 8 - 3. Last week Cunningham and Bob Homuth were tied for the honors. However. Homuth remained in second at. 33 despite a 7 - 6 ,setback from Reg. Ball Ken Cooke heat Royce Mac- aulay 9 - 6; Joe Murphy won 8 - 3 over Dr. Paul Brady and Laurie Slade edged Bill Grigg 8 - 7 in the other games. Friday - 7:00 draw There will be no curling this week on either the 7:00 or 0:00 o'clock draws due. to the bonspiel. Dave Cornish skipped his rink to a 9 - 8 win over John Brown- ridge and kept his hold on top' spot with 41 points. John LongStaff moved a little closer to the top with a 12-4 win over Reg. Ball. Longstaff now has 37 points. In other games Ted Cosford heat Lloy Rowatt 7 - 3 and Norman Sco won 10 - 6 over Don Tremeer. Friday - 9:00 draw - Bob Ste. Marie's rink lost their hold on first place when ,they suffered a 6 - 3 loss to Bill Roberton. Ste. Marie has 29 1/2 points. The win moved Roberton into second at-31 1/2. Art Wright's rink took full advantage of the upset and 'beat Glen Chesney's rink 11 - B to Move into top spot at 39 points. In the other contest Bill Campbell Sr. skipped his rink to a 12 - 0 shut out over' Bob Wilson's rink. LADIES' CURLING Ina Scoins skipped a rink 'in a 2 game Grandmother's Bon- spiel at London Curling Club on Wednesday. ,With her were Flo Smith, Leone• Rowat and Verna Campbell, They tied for second place but were two points below in aggregate score. Bernice Longstaff, Ruth Beuttenmiller, Mary Box and Mary Rowcliffe curled in an In- vitation "Fun" spiel at the Clin- ton Armed Forces Base Wednes- day: Each rink was composed of 'curlers from ' the various clubs. Three members were on winning rinks. Following is the standing of the rinks of the Ladies Curling League. Some of the rinks have only curled twice while others have played three times. ru'esday 9:15 draw Jim Cunningham won his fifth game and remained in top spot with 52 points, He beat Beecher Menzies 9 - 2 to remain un- beaten. Dr. P. Brady moved into second spot at 40 points by virtue of a 7 - 4 win over Royce Macaulay's rink. In the other game Bill Grigg edged Art Wright 7 - 6. * * A mixed bonspiel is being , .planned for Boxing bay and Will feature two '- 8 end gram6s.good prizes are being offered and the entry fee is $3:88 per-per- son. Entries are to be given with the money to Bill Etroadfoetd, „ ... went down to a 8 - 4 defeat at the hands of the Lucan Irish Six in Lucan. Al Harrow cored twice for Mitchell and singles were scored by Dave Flannigan and Greg. Strathdee. Each club was..assessed 10 penalties. This week the Hawks will travel to Belmont for a Saturday night contest. The meeting held Moilday evening to discuss the Motorized Snow Vehicles Act was attended by over 40v snow- mobilers. Those in attendance found out that the local author- ities required them to 'not Operate their snowmobiles on Main Street, both north .and. south,Goderich Street, east and west except where it is necessary at the outskirts of town. Then for the last block they may run single file next to the curb until they get out of town. Snowmobilers are also asked. to stay off sidewalks, lawns and away from the hospital and rest homes. They should also use streets in town only as routes to the country and use courtesy when returning late. The operators also found out the requirements of the Snowmobile 'Vehicle Act. Some of them are as follows; Operation of motorized snow vehicles on the King's Highways, or secondary highways, is prohibited, except on those .designated for snow vehicle use by regulation. They are however permitted on the shoulder over to the fence line. No one under, the age of 16 may operate a motorized snow vehicle on a highway. It is not necessary to have a driver's licence, because the units are not defined as motor vehicles under the terms of the Ontario Highway Traffic Act. Eyery motorized snow vehicle while being driven shall have attached to. and exposed on the front thereof, in a 'Conspicuous position, a number plate furnished by. the, Department showing' in plain 'figures the number of the permit issued for the current year or any part thereof. The council, of a municipality may pass by-laws pro-. hibiting the driving of motorized snow vehicles along or across any highway or part of a highway under its jurisdict- ion, Where a constable or other police officer considers It reasonably necessary, to ask you not to drive. (a) to ensure orderly movement of traffic; (b)• to prevent injury or damage to persons or prop- rty; or, (c) topermit proper action in an emergency, withstanding the provisions of this Regulation, every dri- ver of a motorized snow vehicle shall obey the directions of the constable or other police -officer, 4., Every driver of 'a motorized snow vehicle shall obey the instructions or directions indicated on any offical sign as defined in The Highway Traffic Act. People operating snowmobiles in the area should fol- A low these regulations closely in order to maintain the right to use their snowmobiles within the town. - Every person who contravenes any of the provisions of this Act or the regulations is guilty of an offence and on summary conviction where a fine for the contravention is not otherwise pr6vided for herein is liable to a fine of not less than $20. and not more than $100. year, has organized a new ac:- tivity for students, the 'Cine- Club'. Members of the club will sponsor the showing of full-length current movies. Their first is 'To Sir, With Love', a recent .,, production starring Sydney ' Pottier, which • was shown for the public at the school Wednes- day evening, December 10, and., is to be shown again this evening, December 11. A small admission is to be accepted at the door and the profits will go to help the Cine-Club produce its own short amateur movie which they hope to enter in the Educational Television's amateur film com- petition. Mercury Snowmobiles 292, 399 and 039 cc. Manual, Electric and Electric Rivers. Mercury built engines with 40, 000 volt Thunderbolt ignition for easy starting. TRAILEX TRAILERS ME& OUTBOARD MOTORS, 4 to 135 h.p. See 'the 1970 models at Mitchell Junior Hawks Snap Losing Streak • .Ate GATES "A f ter climbing thrOugh all those sooty chimneys, I wash my clothes clean with SUDS detergent." • by Gary Gray In Industrial Hockey League action at the arena ow Sunday night Don Coleman's Yellows kept their winging streak going as they edged the Reds 5-4. In the other game the Blues romped to' a 9 to I - victory - over the greens to take over sole possession of second place in the four team league, Bill Muir led the' YelloWs with two goals over the Reds while Dale Kennedy, Paul Muir and Gord Pryce tallied singles. Dennis Hodgert was the big gun for the Reds as he scored all four goals. There were eight penalties called by referees Don McClure and Chas. Reeves, with each team picking up four. In the late contest it turned out to be a lopsided affair, as the Blues built us a 9 to 0 lead before Jimmy Watson jammed a loose puck past goalie Gary Osborne with ten minutes re- maining. Larry Scott, Bill' Pinder and Ray Devereaux led the Blues attack with two goals apiece, while Dave Broome, Art Strong and Captain Jim Carter scored singles. Games for Sunday Dec.14,1969. . * Carter (B) VS Coleman(Y) 7:30 McLlwain(G) VS Gray (R) 9:00 Subject to section 4, no person shall operate a motor- ized snow' vehicle `'t -*speed greater than, is reasonable and prudent under conditions then existing. Every person is guilty of the offense of driving care- lessly who drives a motorized snow vehicle without due care and attention or without reasonable consideration. 'fdr other person's. a • - fAl Copies of the Motorized Snow ,Vehicle Act will be available to the public next week from your local 'dealers. Next week there will be a list of farms in the area that are open for snowmobilers to use. SEAFORTH Friday and Saturday DECEMB(ER 19 & 20 4 WATCH FOR DETAILS NEXT WEEK