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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-11-25, Page 16Seaforth Minor Hockey Association has appointed a governing committee to operate this year's program. Left to right they are, Frank Golding, Terry Craig, Jack Lane, Jack Eisler and Tom Phillips. The group was elected to.office at a meeting held last, week. (Staff Photo) Seaforth District Players Register For Saturday Minor Ho-ckey Program Leather' Romeos arid washable slippers for . Dad We Have BROOMBALL . SHOES in. both LADIES' and MEN'S sizes -7-V" Huard, David Kundeb Timmy Brazeau, Danny Wesenberg, Jos- eph Flannigan, Bruce Brazeau, Steven Henderson, Robbie Smith, Pat , Billy Garrick, Mich- aei NI e Kelly, ady Gary Malone, Louis Looby, Jeffrey Bedard, Michael Bruxer, Peter Underwood, Mark McIlwain and Brndon'Lane. Players , are not to bring hockey equipment on Saturday as hockey Vein not start until the f011owing Saturday, December 4. This year theCombines will play at 8 a.m., the Peewees at 9 a.m., .,.the. Novices at 10:00 a.m., and the Mites at 11:00 a.m. There is a requirement for 8 coaches for ,the Legion.House League teams. AnyPerse,ndesir- .ous of coaching a team is asked to be • at the arena op. Saturday morning and they should contact Don Woods, , the Legion Sports Officer, Obituaries D wn At The Lanes • By tee Hee SHOES and LUGGAGE Main Street. Seaforth 5i7-ottA? "Where ,Satisfaction Is Guaranteed". Use Your CHAR6EX Card GRAND OPENING Chaparral SALES & SERVICE 262-5326 VARNA, ONT. Saturday & Sunday afternoons NOVEMBER 27-28 The public is invited to visit us dur- ing opening days and meet the Collins Family and see our facilities. - SPECIAL DEMONSTRATIONS -- ' Chaparral Snowmobiles and Service FREE COFFEE and DONUTS • HURON EXPOSITOR. &WORTH. ONT. NOV. 254 1971 Snowmobile Members PlanSafety Meeting For that Special Gift, Give McBRINE .LUGGAGE See READ'S - for the, best selection in Dress and Work Overshoes • • a' by ., Lyons Fluffy "Snuggle Bugs" SNOWMOBILE BOOTS for the' whole family by Kaufman, and Miner • 4 FRANK'MURRAY Funeral services were -held November 6th, 1971. *at Jesu Romah Catholic Church for Mr. Frank Murray who died in his home at 16162 Wisconsin Ave., Denroit, Michigan, November 3rd with Fr. Gordon Kennedy CSB, Toronto, nephew of the deceased, celebrating the Funeral Mass. Interment_ was in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. . „ Mr. Murray was born and raised in Seaforth, the son of James and Margaret (Long) Mur- ray, later moving to Hamilton. where he resided until 1926 when he moved to Detroit with the' Great 'West Life Assurance Com- pany with which he had been associated for over fifty years ' , at the time of his death. GERALD M. AGAR e Gerald M. Agar, 53% died at Guelph General Hospital on Sunday, November 21. A former resident of Staffa he had resided at 525 Queens Ave.. London. He Is survived by his widow the former Dorothea Spence, a son Ronald of Essex and two daughters. Mrs. Peter (Sharon) Alce. Calgary and Gail Agar, London. He also is survived by brother Leonard of London and Harry of St. Thomas and a sister Beatrice. Mrs. Wm. Dennis of Stratford and by two grandchildren - • The remains rested at the Needham Memorial Chapel, 520 Dundas, Street, Loridan where the funeral ice was conducted on Tuesday, November 23, at 2p.m. Rev., Bert Daynard, Staffa United Church officiated. InierMentfol- lowed in Medway cemetery, London. Remember! I t takes but a moment' to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money In pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth 527-0240. Young man seeeking e-mployment on a farm around Seaforth Area, 527-0131 After 6 pm. %=:•t• SITUATION WANTED St. Columban will remain in the 1st Division of the London and District Soccer League for the 1972 season. St. Columban finished the season tied with- Tillsonburg and Woodstock for 5th,' 6th and 7th places in the, final standings but Tillsonburg gained 5th-place by 'virtue of the' best won-loss record' and Ste -Columban had a better record than nnibdstock , to gain 6th place. Woodstock and. London Ger- man Canadians will drop -to the .2nd Division for next year, the Germans after dyer 10 ,straight seasons in the 1st Division. The two top teams of the Eastern 'Conference of the 2nd Division, London Scottish, and London 'Croatia, along with London Celtic and London Roma, the 1st and 2nd place teams in the Western Confetence will join the present six teams. Sarnia Dante, Strat- ford, London Olympians', London Lidns, Tillsonburg and St. Col= umban in an expanded 10 team 1st Division for 1972. Saturday was registration day for the Seaforth Legion Minor Hockey. III boys ranging in age from four years to sixteen years registered for the forthcoming season, ,This year there will be four age groups with two teams in -each age group; MITES (ages 4 to 7 incl.); NOVICE (ages 8 to 9 igen.); PEEWEES (ages 10 to 12 incl:); COMBINES (ages 13. 14, 15 and 16) • The .players will be, allotted to their various teams next Sat- urday. The players are requested to report to the arena at, the following,tiznes. COeIBINES (ages 13, 14, 15 and 16) report 'at 9 a.m. for team selection, Ken MacDonald, Kein 'Shea. Andre Ducharme. Keith Murray. Murray Connelly, Ricky Ruston. John Primeau, Don .Heard, Brian Vincent, Mark,' Golding, Bernard McQuaid, Ed Malkus, Darrell Dale, Royce Slippers for Everyones Taste Make EverAody Happy for Christmas Members of the Seaforth Snowmobile Club are busy plan- ning activities for the winter season. High in the list of priorities is the promotion of a sense, of responsibility among snowmobile operators. To this end the club has arranged a safety*meeting in the commun- ity centre next Wednesday even- ing. Club officials emphasi zed the meeting is open to all int- erested in the sport. Maintaining contact with Members, the club distributes an information letter at regu- lar intervals and the first of these went out recently. Our new president, Glenn Chesney, extends a sincere thank you to Marlen Vincent, as past president, as 'well as to his able executive for the past year. He now asks the same co-operation from all snowmobilers. This co- operation may begin now by at-, USE EXPOSITOR WANT ADS Phone 527-02-10 tending in full force the coming Safety Meeting, next Wednesday evening at the arena. Come along with all your beefs and beneficial suggestions. Our guest speaker will be a safety tepresentative of the OPP from Goderich. All those who heard and saw the pictures last year will appreciate what he has to tell us. As everyone knows, if we.are to succeed- as a club; and if we are to continue to enjoy unrestricted snowmobiling there are several important dev- elopments we should. consider. Opposition to the snowmobile is growing as thoughtless or down- right careless operators tear over lawns or roar, around the streetkeeate at night. Due to this people have every right to call for tighter restrictions on snow- mobile operation. Sb let's have a good turnout of old membeisand new ones to stand 'behind the 0.F.S.C. by paying our member- ship at this meeting. This year we have an added attraction, In the form of a Club House, 'which has been provided by a few df our own ardent club members. It will be used for a meeting place, before and after runs, and each member belonging to the Chib will be welcome to use the facilities. Kaufman.. Foamtreads machine washable for Morn 41 Come In and Check Our PURSE BAR for a. good selection of Krinkle Patent Leather Suede and • 'Party Clutch Purses. Ladies high singles, Rachel Walters, 200 and Helene Nott, 173; high triple, Rachel Walters, 562. Men's high singles, Rick Wood, 265 and Gord Nobel, 223; high triple, Rick Wood, 688. TFOeamRESsTtaEfingLsE:AGRaUyEmakers; 28; Green Acres, 26; Combines, 26; Hee Haws, 21; Hay Seeds, 15; LHaidllibeisli'lheisgh1stgle, Olive Lit- tie, 233; high triple, Ruth Camp- bell, high single and triple, m Men's high George Love, 325 and '800. TMealNmORstaLnEdAiGnaUsE : Pros, 38; Tornados, 30; Bombers, 29; Ball Bouncers, 27; Born Winners, 23; Pin Knockers, 21. Highs, Deanna Nobel, 220; Susan Kunder, 218; Ross Gov- ler, 346 and 911; Nick Hauwert, 266 and 651; Murray B. 432 C.Y.O. LEAGUE Team standings; Super Stars, 42; Humans, 42; Africans, 39; Gorillas,. 29; Pullets, 20; Bab- oons, 15. Highs: Mary Nobel, 235 and 628; Joan Nobel, 209 and 573; Mary Claessens,, 204 and 561; Mike Meidinger, 345 and 790; Bill O'Shea, 257 and 657; John Arts, 249 and 651. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team standings; SharpShoot- ers, 40; Irish Tigers, 31; Chal- lengers, 30; Irish Dutchies, 24; Greyhounds, 21; Sharp Dutchies, 11. Highs: Ann Ndbel, 247 and 698; Rachel Walters, 179; Rick Wood, 282 and 753; Dunc Cole- man, 272 and 672. • Jack,DeVos of Londdn Lions won the 1st Divieion scoring title with 16 goals.. .Alan Slater of FAG Stratford followed with 15 and team-mate Mike North was third. with 13. Gunther Klaus of the Germans and, Tom Love' of St. c'oltimban followed with 12 goals each. . Sarnia Dante won the 1st Div- ieion title with .10 victories, I loss and 1 tie in their last 12 league games and shut out the Opposition in their final 5 games for a total • of only 24 goals" allowed in en games. ' • LONDON AND. ,DIS,TRI -CT 1ST DIVISION FINAL STANDINGS WL-TFAPTS, Sarnia 15-5-1-45-24-31 Stratford'' 13- 5-3-61-30-29 Olympians , 10-9-2-45-45-22 Lions 8-8-5-37-35-21 Tillsonburg 7-11-,3-34-44-17 St.' Columban 6-10-5-38-45-17 Woodstock 6-10-5-30-47-17' Germans 5-12-4-3,6-58-14 BY HELEN ALLEN Laycox, Wayne In igh, Gerard Nordon. Ricik Stewart, Doug Mur- ray, Norman McQuaid, Dwayne Cornish, Don Ruston. Bob Schenck, Terry Stephenson; Billy 'Brown (15 year old) and Bill Brown (16 year old). PEEWEES (ages 10. 11 and 12) report at 9:45 a.m, for team. selection. Jim Laverty, Ronny Scott, Danny Deloyer, Paul Gra- ham, Gerard Ducharme, Rickey • V anV elkengod , M Bedard, Michael Ferguson, Charles Stew- art, David Kramers. Murray Drager, Doug Cornish 'and Paul Emile, Brad Scott, Neil Pollard, Brian Lee. Harry Jansen, Johnny Frericks. 'Gordon Geddes, Jim Mclvor,. Brian Cooper, Frank Lane, John Deloyer, James Learn, Keven B,ennewies, Ted Montgomery,' ToneSnowden,Dong Henderson. Prank Nyland. John Wilson, Brian Nigh, Brent Schenck, Tony LOomans, Ron_ Mclvor, and Larry Dolmage. NOVICE (ages 8 and 9) 'report at 10:30 a.m. for, team selec- tion. Billy Flannigan, Bobby Malone, Michael • McLaughlin, Billy Mclvor, Gary Bedard, Don Bruxe'r, , Bradley Ferguson,' Harold Chesney, Marty Flanni- gan, Paul Stewart, Mark Pollard, Ricky Dale, Danny Broome, trian RUston, Martini Nyland, Brian McCowan, Arthur Looby,,Michael Flanigan, Bobby Van Valkengod, Stevete Underwood, Mark Under- wood, eteven Rowland, Tommy O'Rourke and Steven Drager. MITES (ages 4, 5, 6 and -7) report at 11;15 a.m, for team selection. David McIl‘vain, Kevin Coleman, Derek Cooper, . Mark Pinder, Bobby Lane, John Czer- einski, Marty Bedard, Keith Mc- Clure, Brian Flannigan, David • LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings: Deadbeats, 42; Gumdrops, 32; Unpredict- ables, 30; Three bailers, 29; Armpits, 25; liellbell's, 10. Ladles' high single and triple, Helen Nicholson, 276 and 693. Men's high single and triple, Al Smale, 304 and 808. LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE November 19 Team standings: Deadbeats, 44; Gumdrops, 39; Unpredict- ables, 35;Thredaallers, 34; Arm- pits, 27, Hellbell's, 10. Ladies' high single and triple, Ann Wood, 263 and 693. Men's high single, Howard James, 254, high triple, Don Eaton, 609. n SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Team standings: Qaterpil- lars, 41; Beetles, 34; June Bugs, 33; Bed Bugs, 22; Termites, 22; Lady Bug's, 16. Ladies' jeinheyingle, Thelma Coombs, -T9'f riples, Thel- ma Coombs, 532 and LaurieSaW- yer e 532. Men's high single and triple, Bill Brown, 251 and 611. TOWN AND COUNTRY CLUB Team standings: High Flyers, 38; Packers, 33; Diggers, 24; Tricky Six, 35; Potato Kings, 25; pinsticker, 13. Ladies' high single, Leona Elliott, 222; high triple, Helen Nicholson, 560. Men's high single, Stuart Car- ter; 283; high triple, BobHarris, 6'67. EGMONDVILLE Team standings:, Whippets,' 58; Cougars, 33; Gray Dorts, 33;. Datsuns, 33; Lincolns,, 32; Fords, 21. • 0 11 V 1' ar Women's • Leather and Vinyl Snow boot. Snowbelles by Kmillfni i St.ColumbanRemains In First Division • The deceased is survived by his wife, the fernier Emily Ken- TODAY'S CHILD , nedy of Seaforth, one daughter, • Catherine. 'Mrs: Edward Puhr, of Philadelphia, on e grandchild and his sisters, Miss Irene Mur- nay • RN.. Hamilton, Mrs.Howard (Josephine) Dwyer, Welland, and one brother, Joseph of Dunnville. nen , • \ Carol looks as forlorn and wistful as if she knew a little girl whose ancestry Is mixed and who has no parents faces an 4 nsec ure frightening. future. But Carol is Only four, so fortunately she is spared from forebodings. The expression is because ,she is timid of strangers and the photographer's face, was an unfamiliar one. This little girl is Anglo-saxon and Indian, big for her age and dark in coloring. She came into •the care of the Children's Aid Society as a battered child, so it's no wonder she is fearful of new people. She is living now in a foster home full of kind- ness and affection, hilt 'her new parents will need to give her time to trust them, Carol enjoys other children and loves nurser y school. An. home she trots around after her foster mother eager to be helpful. She is a strong-willed chfld who needs and wants a great deal,of attention. This little girl with her unhappy past needs to be the youngest in a family where the ,parents are warm, under- stending and patient, and where academic expectations are not too high. To inquire about ..adopting Carol, please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station. K, Toronto. For genera) adoption Information, ask your Children's Aid Society. I TA rno Noauckur,