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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1968-12-19, Page 8'Throes-Advocate, December 19, 1960. FORA41, .099P SPORTS By Ross Hai* Licence tofish Page Holiday Specials ALL ONE OWNER CARS SEE THIS SELECTION NOW USED CARS 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN automatic, radio, whitewall tires, discs. less than 23,000 miles. Balance of warranty, license H49931. 1967 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE 8 cylinder sedan, automatic, radio, whitewalls, discs, license H 56855. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 8 cylinder hardtop, automatic, power steering, radio, rear speaker, whitewall tires, discs, license H5081 1. 1965 OLDSMOBILE JETSTAR SEDAN power steering and brakes, 33,000 actual miles, license H47723. 1964 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE SEDAN automatic, radio, wheel discs, 31,000 actual miles, license H46996. 1964 FORD, GALAXIE SEDAN power steering and brakes, radio, shadelite windshield, license H47266. 1963 FORD 300 SEDAN standard equipment, low mileage, license E40463 1967 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN Automatic radio, whitewall tires, discs, less than 23,000 USED ,TRUCKS 1967 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON FLEETSIDE PICK-UP Junior West Coast mirrors, two tone finish, Balance of 50,000 mile 5 year warranty, license C80566 GET YOUR COUPONS NOW FOR OUR CHRISTMAS EVE GIVE AWAY. SNELL BROS. LIMITED Chev - Olds - Corvair - Envoy - Chev Trucks PHONE 235-0660 EXETER, ONT. THE HOME OF GUARDIAN MAINTENACE Preston Raiders vs Exeter .Hdwks. 011A JUNIOR 'C' HOCKEY Friday, Dec. 20 -Et30 EXETER ARENA Within single .pgint of top ,meet .Preston twice this week Haw The Exeter J-14WkS. .came up with one ,..of their best performances of the .season. At the local rink Friday night to ,clown the Elmira Capitols 7-3 in ontarip Hockey Association, " JuniorQ" play. The win gave the Hawks. A. Special events will be held during the holidays to keep the young folks busy. For the hockey players, special practice sessions will be held to give the coaches a chance to work with the players in passing, shooting, skating etc. We expect to have a series of films on all phases of hockey to show to all minor hockey players on the afternoon of Monday, December 30. The Novice and Pee Wee teams have been invited to Listowel for a game. The big event for hockey players will be held on Saturday, January 4 when , our annual Minor Hockey Day takes place. All houseleague and all-star teams will be in action for this big event. The Saturday morning program will carry on as usual with all teams playing. For the afternoon-starting at 1 o'clock the Pee Wee's will take to the ice both the No. 1 and No. 2 teams followed by the bantam teams from 3 to 5 with the midgets playing from 5 to 6. The coaches and managers of each team will invite a team from out of town to be their opposition for this special day. To wind up the day the novice team will play from 7 to 8 with the Jr. Hawks taking on New Hamburg for the feature game of the day at 8:30. The price of admission for the whole day is $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. Tickets will be on sale by minor hockey players the end of next week. For those who like to skate, sessions will be held on Tuesday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 for the first week of holidays. Skating time will be Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Sunday from 2-4 for the second week. Figure Skating sessions will be held on Monday 23 and Monday 30 from 1 to 6 instead of at night. A Bowling tournament will he held at kincardine on Friday, January 3 sponsored by The Lake Huron Zone of the Ontario Municipal. Recreation Association for all minor bowling teams in the zone, There will be four classes, Junior girls and boys under 12 by Sept. 1/68; Senior girls and boys under 15 by Sept, 1/58, Each community is allowed to enter two teams in each event with 6 players per team. The RAP tOTrititittee .will charter a. bus to take the Exeter howlers to Kincardine, Last weeks sabres Were as fol lows FlYers over Hawks 3 to good solid grip on second place in the league standings, only one point hack of the first place New Hamburg Halms. The Hawks meet the third place Preston Raiders in a home and home series this weekend, The first game goes at the Exeter 2; Jets over Aces 5 to 0; Boston 6, Rangers 2; Toronto 7, Montreal 1. Games this week: 8- 9 Jets & Flyers 9-10 Hawks & Aces 10-11 Boston & Rangers 11-12 Squirts & Mites 3:30-4:30 Toronto & Montreal League Standings Pee Wee W L T Pts Hawks Flyers 6 0 0 12 2 2 2 6 1 2 2 4 Aces 1 5 0 2 Jets arena.tomorrow night, Friday with the second contest back in Preston, Saturday, During the holidays, the Hawks meet the Hespeler Shamrocks in a two game series, The first _game will be in Exeter at two o'clock on Boxing Day, SH wrestlers perform well Competitors from South Huron District High School turned in an impressive performance at a three-team invitation wrestling tournament at the local school, Friday. The locals, coached by Doug Ellison and Jack Riddell finished second to St. Marys District Collegiate grapplers, losing out by a score of 45-43. The third competing team, AB Lucan of London trailed with a total of 24 points. Coach Ellison was pleased with his team, who had only about four days of practice. Their next outing will be this afternoon, Thursday when wrestlers from Listowel invade the local school. No less than five South Huron wrestlers won top honors in their respectiye divisions against St. Marys and Lucas while a half dozen others place second. Competing in the lightest class, Bill Cameron won at 87 pounds, Doug Geoffrey was the winner at 103 pounds and Ron Grasdahl emerged best at 127 pounds. Morley Eagleson was top competitor at 133 pounds and Tom Prout captured the 138 pound championship. Finishing second in their respective divisions were Gerrard Charrette, John Krampp, Bob Smith, Bob Moore, Don Jones and Dan Shoebottom. Other representatives from South Huron were Tom Patterson, Paul Greb, Jim Ramer, Marvin Bower, Jim Hayter, Ron Hartman, Jim Morlock, Gary Gibson and Lorne Miller. Also on the team, but not in action, Friday are Bill Jennison, Richard Turkheim, Rick Pargeter, Mike Barkley and John Becker. Managers of the squad are Dennis Ferguson, Peter Kleinstiver and Howard Fairfield. December 26 and the returo game will be in Hespeler on SundaY afternoon, Deceinher 29, TAKE EARLY 14EAP. The Hawks moved out. in front quickly in. Friday's contest. against Elmira. with .a goal before five minutes 'hadOlOPSeci in the first. perind and they. 'were never headed. The Bankers increased their lead at the top of the Exeter and district Rec hockey league to three points with a 10-6 win over Graham and Graham in one-half of Thursday's usual doubleheader. The Bankers now have 11 points, the G & G sextet follows with 11, Huron Park is in third spot with four points, the newest club in the league, the Juveniles have three points and the Old Timers trail in the basement with two points to their credit. In other Thursday action, Huron Park downed the Old Timers 8-4 and in Sunday play, the Juveniles outscored Huron Park 12-4. Bob Jones of the Bankers continues to lead the scoring department with a season total of 15, but team-mate Vic Neil is quickly closing the gap. Neil now has 11 to his credit, good for second spot and Frank Boyle of Huron Park follows with nine scores. NEIL SCORES FOUR Vic Neil scored four times to lead the Bank Boys to the 10-6 win over Graham and Graham to consolidate their hold on first place. Larry Stire was close behind with a hat trick for his night's work and single goals were added by Chuck Becker, Pete McFalls and Bob Jones. Bob McDonald's three goals led the G & G scoring attack while the balance of scores were contributed in single fashion by Gord Strang, Ed Kerslake and Doug McBride. HUNTER HEADS HURON'S "Hub" Hunter fired three successful shots to pace the 8.4 Huron Park win over the Old Timers. Frank Boyle and Larry Brintnell each checked in with two goals and Rod Hippern added the final marker. The Old Timer counters were all gained -in single style with Ron Moore, Jack Fuller, Paul Mason and- Bill Farquhar doing the firing. A SCORING SPREE The Juveniles went on a real scoring spree Sunday night to IgitkiI*414".41:TASIgtallftt*ttcildSIV.kriaNtliltert Shop at Home Tom flotigins. opened the scoring on a three-way passiag, effort with Mike Hoy and fete. Lawson, Before the first session came to a close Bill Bourne upped the score to 2 ,0.- ..as he finished ..off a play started by Scott Earton and Lawson. Elmira wasted little time in. getting on the scoreboard in the second period with captain down Huron Park 12-4 for their first win of the season. Dale Skinner popped in five goals to head up the Juvenile scoring attack while Dennis Bierling was the next best contributor with four scores to his credit. The balance was notched in single fashion by Larry Stire, Don Campbell and Murray Obre. Frank Boyle scored twice for Huron Park with single goals going to Boudreau and Bodycott. Dennis Brubacher beating Glenn Stire in the Exeter.nets at the 27 goals Fal second Or h na Fairbairn yrf71 h;le scorednignhut hist te first o r i ae tgeeafri regain l l the three. two goal lead for the Navvies. uFnaassiarbgaliasitrnen s cl'tehfeforflEtr.xsteter was so goalan lead was short-lived as Dennis Lackner found the range successfully for the visitors at the 7.11 mark, The Hawks struck quickly for two goals, shortly past the 15 minute mark of the middle session to take a commanding lead. Mike Hoy was the first to blink the light behind the Elmira cage, completing a play with Grant Walker .and Bill Bourne. Jim Hayter took a pass from Larry Laye and fired a low shot into the net at 16.33 and two minutes later Paul Molson scored for Elmira, the third period the only scoring came from the stick of Fairbairn. He scored his second goal of the night at 7.28 on a pass-out from Bourne and completing his hat trick late in the period with Burton and Danny Anderson providing the assists. stay in, junior loop contention REC NEWS Plan events for holiday By ALVIN WILLERT WRESTLING EXCITEMENT — Action was continuous at the South Huron District High School gym Friday afternoon when a three-team wrestling meet was held, In the accompanying picture Jim Ramer of South Huron is shown grappling with a St. Marys opponent. T-A photos .419 MAIN ST. Bank Boys up lead in Rec hockey loop SNO-THRO SEE THEM ON DISPLAY AT Tested and proven throughout the snow belt Fast, easy removal of any type of snow Available in 4, 5, 6 and 7 horsepower models From $299°° Milt Robbins & Son Ltd. EXETER ,444:tide00'tictiteti'O'OVIeti'VV'CO'O'044'COAllii"46,41- kk 4.4.k (I& lk lk kik k k WOAA INT. 'C' HOCKEY Sunday, Dec. 22 8:30 P.M. HURON PARK ARENA CENTRALIA Listowel Vets VS Crediton Tigers Roeszler Trucking and Smith and Rader, Barbers are Tiger Supporters. Take the Lilting Out of Drilling with an The high cost of living has rubbed off on one of the last sPOrts that People could participate in free of charge for the cost of equipment, Tlie recent announcement by the Ontario Depart ment of Lands and Forests states that a resident fishing licence will be required by Ontario anglers in 1969. Up to now, Ontario residents could fish anywhere in the province without a licence, except of course, in Provincial Park areas. The new regulation applies only to male anglers over the age of 19. The fee has been set at $3 and the amount of money received could be quite large. Changes also affect, the licence fee to be charged anglers from the United States and other Canadian provinces. Beginning January 1, 1969 non resident fishermen will pay an entire season rate of $8.50 or $4,00 for three consecutive days of angling. The dates of three consecutive days must be listed on the licence. Snowmobile L icences Owners of snowmobiles are also caught in the licence squeeze. At the moment a great deal of confusion exists among snowmobile owners over the new Motorized Snow Vehicles Act. First, all privately owned snowmobiles must be registered, whether used for travelling on a public thoroughfare or in the backwoods country. Cost of registration is $4 for two years and you will receive a Department of Transport licence plate which must be attached to the front of your machine. This licence does not allow you to travel on roads under the jurisdiction of the Ontario Department of Highways with the exception of a few provincial roads designated for snow vehicle use. A list of designated highways is available from the Department. Township roads are open to snow vehicle travel, unless closed by a municipal bylaw. Under the act, any municipality has the authority to close any or all roads under its jurisdiction to snow vehicle traffic. As far as we know in this area, all township roads may be used by snowmobiles. If travelling farther afield, the necessary information may be obtained from municipal offices, snowmobile clubs or dealers. Confusion also surrounds the highway licence plates issued for highway travel last season. Many snowmobile owners are under the impression these licence plates are valid for highway travel until the end of February, 1969. This is not so. The director of the Vehicle Branch, Department of Transport has confirmed that these plates are no longer valid. When the plates were issued, snow vehicles were defined as motor vehicles under the Ontario Traffic Act and it was permissible to licence them for highway travel. This has changed, snowmobiles are now covered only by the Motorized Snow Vehicles Act. If you have a highway licence plate from last year it should be turned into the licencing office when the new registration is made. Although this may not have too much application in this area, we would like to pass on a warning from the Department of Transport regarding snowmobile travel on ice of lakes and rivers. "A safe thickness of ice is four inches. The thicker the better ", says the communique. It should be remembered at this time of year, ice may appear to be reasonably safe close to shore, but a few feet out it is most dangerous. A frozen lake with a light covering of snow is tempting to snowmobile, but the ice in most regions is not yet safe for travel. It is thought by some that ice, too weak to walk on is safe for snowmobile travel because of the speed on which a machine can skim over the ice. This may be true, but what a risk to take. Suppose the engine stalls or some other mechanical failure causes the machine to slow down. The majority of snowmobile fatalities have been drownings, resulting from machines breaking through thin or rotten ice. Let's have fun this winter, but be careful on ice and on township roads. Later on in the winter when snow banks along the sides of roads in this area are high, motorists approaching an intersection will be unable to see a snowmobile coming along. BACKPATCHES In September 1968, the Department of Lands and Forests initiated the use of a numbered Backpatch with the Iesident Hunting. Licence for small game. The backpatch, 71/4 " x 31/2 " in size, with black numbers on a yellow background is to be worn in a conspicuous place on the back of the hunter. Wearing the backpatch on a cap is not acceptable. There are several "plastic pouches" on the market that may be purchased to carry the backpatch, but these plastic holders still have to be pinned on to the shirt, jacket or coat that the hunter is wearing. The most sensible and practical way to wear the backpatch is to sew the backpatch in a piece of plastic on a light, full fitting vest. These vests, available at nominal prices, should be blazed orange, yellow or red in colour for an added safety feature. The full fitting feature of the vest allows it to be worn over heavy hunting clothing in the cold weather and still may be worn comfortably in "shirt sleeve" weather in the early fall. Merely pinning the backpatch to the clothing will only result in the loss of the backpatch when the pins and patch catch on trees and brush, A new licence must then be obtained at any Lands and Forests Office for the price of 25 tents, The purpose of the backpatch is to enable landowners, farmers, hunters and citizens to identify hunters who are trespassing, misbehaving or violating Game Laws. Already, several hunters who have acted in an unsportsmanlike manner have been brought to Justice through identification by means of the backpatch. Hunters are ,reminded that Section 34(8) of the Gatne and Fish Act makes it compulsory for hunters to wear the backpatches. A four month "warning period", September to the end of December 1968, is in progress, but effective January 1, 1969, charges will be laid against hunters who ate not wearing their backpatches in the, proper manner.