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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes-Advocate, 1978-12-21, Page 26Times-Advocate, Decembers), 1978 OU all the joys and blessings this glorious holiday season .. . is the tradition we treasure. Merry Christmas.1I GREGUS CONSTRUCTION LTD.? « Exeter, Ontario £S f GREETINGS / Kitchener best in wrestling test St. Jerome’sHigh School of Kitchener won the annual Red and Black wrestling tourney Friday at South Huron District High School. With 13 schools par­ ticipating in more than 325 matches it was the largest tournament to date. St. Jerome finished on top with 159.5 points, nine more than runnerup Kitchener Collegiate, Sarnia Central was next at 136, Sarnia St. Clair compiled 122 points, Banting of Alliston scored 110.5, Sarnia Northern recorded 95.5 points and South Huron was seventh with 78 points. Mike Westelaken was the only South Huron partici­ pant to win a championship. He was the winner in the 134 pound class. Of the 21 South Huron wrestlers, 14 were in their first year of competition. In the 84 pound division, Tyler Goudie of the local school placed sixth and Paul Scott won one match pound category. Frank Giffin Martens finished their respective weight divisions of 97 and 104 pounds. Frank Vermaeten also won two bouts in the latter class. Rod Masnica was a two match winner at 119 pounds while Vince Winters was third at 127 pounds and Greg Sangster won a bout at 149 pounds. At 156 and 165 pounds, respectively Kevin Hern and Ron Coolman were fifth place finishers. Reds lead rec league in the 90 and Tim fourth in May you enjoy every# minute of a S ® Merry' Christmas andg ® share its good times | Jn with those dear to vou^ Thanks all. ' « L STATIONERY & GIFTS IN ST. 235-2973 EXETER S^tS'SSXS- Help create student jobs. And we’ll help you. Young Canada Works is a federal government job creation program designed to fund projects which improve the skills and future job prospects of students. Get your group or organization to think of an idea. If it will create at least 3 student jobs last­ ing from 6 to 18 weeks each between the months of May and September, then Young Canada Works may be able to help you turn your idea into reality. Your project should benefit the community and must meet all the program requirements. Apply today. Application forms and guides are ready now at your nearest Canada Employment Centre/Canada Manpower Centre or Job Creation Branch office. Application Deadline February2,1979. By Paul Wraith In this weeks Lucan rec league games the Greens turned aside the Blues 9-5 and the Reds increased their lead in league standings to 3 points by defeating the Yellows 8-6. In the first game Don Murray’s four goals lifted the Greens over the winless Blues. In the first period Gord Moon opened the scor­ ing for the Greens and Chris Mouratzen replied for the Blues. Murray and Mouratzen traded goals later in the period and Murray then scored an unassisted goal to give the Greens 3-2 lead. In the second period the Greens outscored the Blues 5 to l. Murray scored his third and fourth goals of the game with Moon, Gary Miller and Prefontan scoring singles while Scott Anderson replied for the Blues. Gord Moon completed his hat trick in the third to finish the Greens scoring. Chris Mouratzen, who also scored a hat trick, and Rick Gwalchmai finished out the Blues scoring. Don Murray, Gord Moon and Chris Mouratzen were the game’s three stars. In the late game it looked as if the Yellows would regain first place when they went ahead 2-0 in the first period on two goals by Mike Wraith but the Reds scored six unanswered goals in the second to wrap up the win. Pete Martens scored two goals with singles going to John Pollard, Gary Gibbs, Daryl Wheat and Andy Har­ dy, before Jeff Park scored for the Yellows. In the third, Brett Fairweather scored for the Reds and it looked as if they were going to demolish the Yellows as they led 7-3. However, the Yellows came back with three con- kE+G°T uP°nJirst glance it's hard to tell who has control in this wrestling match between Vince Winters of South Huron (bottom) or Adam Zileff of Banting High School from Alliston. Winters lost this prehminary round match in the annual Red and Black wrestlinq tournament held at the high school on Friday. photo Jets get manpower back, score win over Stratford When the Lucan-Ilderton Jets have die necessary manpower they give a good account of themselves in the Ontario Hockey Association Continental senior league, but, that doesn’t happen too often. Friday night in Preston, the Jets started a game against the Jesters with only eight skaters and as a result were soundly trounced by a score of 11-2. The frustrations also reached the bench as coach Pete Loveless was assessed a gross misconduct penalty for throwing a water bottle on the ice. Loveless was disturbed when he felt the linesmen were not quick enough in trying to break up a fight. As a result of the penalty Loveless, received a two game suspension. Manager Don Urbshott was behind the Jets bench Sunday afternoon at the Ilderton arena as his club turned in an excellent per­ formance in downing the Stratford Perths 5-3. This time the Jets tid'd an almost full complement of players and the difference showed. The Jets will be in action on one occasion before the Christmas holidays. They will meet the Chatham King Grain Maroons at the Ilder­ ton arena Friday night 8:15 p.m. Power plays successful Two power play goals the first period against the Perths Sunday allowed the Jets to get off on the right foot. The first score came from the stick of Gary Herr on passes from Randy Kraul and Jamie Robb with the Stratford club playing two men short at 15:40. Only 20 seconds later and the Jets still enjoying a one man advantage Ed Robb beat Tom Ruston in the Stratford net on a play engineered by Jim Pinnegar and Randy Kraul. The Perths bounced back in the second frame to get back on even terms. Scoring were Dan Seeuin and Dave Ferrede. Jamie Robb put the Jets back in front with only nine seconds remaining in the period as he was sent into the clear in the Stratford end on a neat pass from defenceman Jim Pinnegar. For most of the third period play ranged back and forth with neither team able to add to their goal total. At 14.36 Dave Revington combined with Brian Murphy and Ian McTavish to put the Jets in front 4-2 and less than three minutes later Brian Murphy hit the mark on a blue-line slap shot. Assisting were Revington and McTavish. Mike Anstett notched the final Stratford goal with only 10 seconds left in the game. John Robertson was in goal for the Jets and turned in a good effort as he faced 43 shots from the Perths. His mates sent 34 shots towards Tom Ruston in the Stratford nets. Referee Phil Jones assess­ ed only five minor penalties in a very well played con- test. Both Stratford penalties came in the first period and allowed the Jets to go in front. Short staffed With only a handful of players in the lineup the Jets were unable to score in Preston Friday night until the third period. By that time the Jesters were ahead 8-0. Jamie Robb and Dave Revington were the Lucan- Ilderton marksmen to save a whitewashing. Doug Schonfelt and Randy Stubel each scored twice to lead the Preston scoring. Adding single goals were Dave Schnurr, John Leclair, Jim Reid, Ken Stewart, Dan Hway, Mike Yosurak and Gerry Harrigan. at in secutive goals by Bruce Cor­ nish. Jeff Park and Bill Darling before Brad Taylor sealed the victory for the Reds with a goal assisted by goaltender, John Garrison, a Rec League first. Daryl Wheat, Mike Wraith and John Garrison were the three stars. The rec league will take a two week break and resume January 7,1979. Emploi et Immigration Canada Bud Cullen, Minister Bud Cullen, Ministre Employment and Immigration Canada s BEEF SALE Selling at this reduced price due to overfeed. From cattle belonging to BEV URBSHOTT, ILDERTON PHONE 666-1516 • For Further Information Call Darling's, Exeter ....................235-0420 Jensen's, Ilderton............. 666-0660 Lobo Abattoir, Lobo....................666-1230 No change in darts The Itchy Niters continue their lead at the top of the standings of the Exeter Legion mixed dart league with a one point margin over the runnerup Winkers. The leaders are? on top with 48 points. The Doublers are third with 45 points, the Flying Highs have 42 and the Sassenachs and DR’s are in a deadlock with 38 points a piece. This week’s scores were: Doublers 4 - Outlaws 1; DR’s 4 - Nicky Tams 1; Fly­ ing High 3 - Sassenachs 2; Winkers 3 - CB’ers 2; Out of Space 3 - Canscotts 2; Chances 3 - Sabres 2; Itchy Niters 3 - Family Affair 2. Friday’s schedule is as follows: 8 p.m.; Chances vs Doublers, Winkers vs Flying High, CB’ers vs Outlaws, DR’s vs Family Affair. 9:30 p.m.; Nicky Tams vs Itchy Niters, Sabres vs Sassenachs, Shiphunters vs Outlaws, and Scotties vs Canscotts. Atoms drop two decisions The Exeter atoms dropped a 2-1 verdict to Lambeth, Sunday, in their only Shamrock loop outing of the week. Sean Whiteford gave Ex­ eter a 1-0 lead in the second period as they held a two- man advantage. Lambeth evened the count early in the third and won the game when they scored with 57 seconds remaining on the clock. In an exhibition game, Saturday, the local atoms were clipped 5-1 by Seaforth as the winners scored four times in the third period. Terry Zachar scored the lone goal for Exeter when he converted a pass from Sean Whiteford. Scott Driscoll scored three times for the Seaforth squad. Late gifts for hunters By BILL McNUTT Last minute Christmas shopping for the out­ doorsmen! What do I get? Well, there’a‘ian almost endless supply of small gifts which' can be purchased at almost any price range. The canoer can always use a new paddle or a life jacket. There are many styles of life jackets on the market. They range from the cushion type at approximately $10 to vest and jacket types which range to $100. The jacket-types which range to $100 or windbreaker (some with short sleeves) and are no bulkier than a fall jacket. They look smart, keep you warm in cool summer or fall weather and also keep you afloat. For the fishermen the supply is endless. There are thousands of lures to choose from, new fishing reels, (an additional fly reel is something a fly fisherman can always use), rods, tackle boxes, knives, stringers; the list is endless. Something slightly dif­ ferent for the fishermen would be a lure making or fly tying kit. These are available at most good tackle stores and can supply the recipient many hours of lasting joy on winter evenings. The growing number of people interested in archery will mean there are many new archers in the field. This should mean there won’t be too many that “have everything”. This and the fact that there are a lot of accessories make them easy to buy for. Archers can always use arrows (but make sure they are the same draw weight as the bow — that is usually stamped on the side by the handle) and a spare string (be sure its the correct length). Arrow rests, brush but­ tons, silencers and rock markers can usually be bought for less than two dollars. (Quivers, either back, belt or bow (the best for hunters) range from four to twenty-five dollars. Stringers and bow sights are two more rather nice assessories. Target shooters (rifle, trap or skeet) should all have ear muffs or ear plugs — around $12 — and both yellow and green shooting glasses — from $40 to $80 a pair. Trap and skeet shooters would be happy with a shell pouch to keep their empty cases in (for $8 to $15) or a shooting vest with large front pockets. Hunters, too, would like to see a hunting vest under the tree, a new pair of pac boots or even thermal underwear. Camouflage clothing — brown for duck hunters, green for deer hunters and just pl;ain white for winter fox hunters — is a good idea. Fox, crow, duck or goose calls are another good six dollar idea. If an instruction record is also supplied its an even better idea. Duck and goose decoys, decoy anchors or lines and camouflage netting are other ideas for waterfowl hunters. Both campers and hunters could use a new knife, hat­ chet or camp saw. Hand warmers and water proof match container's are also useful; as is a compass. Sleeping bags, knapsack, pack frames and pack tents are also useful for the canoist, hunter or camper. Reloading sets can be purchased for the shooter from $34 up. Once they have that there are hundreds of accessories ranging from a few cents to a hundred dollars. For less than five you can buy case gauges (to measure length) deburning tools, shell blocks, shell holders, funnels, various shell boxes of plastic, scoop type powder and shot measures, primer flippers and many other goodies. If you want to go $15 to $40 you can get bullet pullers, case trimmers powder measures, automatic primer feeds and powder scales. Another $25 or $30 gift the reloader can always use is a dye set. With this he can load shells for another gauge or caliber. lx JOHN MacDONALD Versatile Investments Inc. 190 Wortley Road, Suite 105 London, Ont. N6C 4Y7 Office Ph. 438-5386 Res. Ph. 438-2620 For Unregistered Monies - to keep pace with Inflation TEMPLETON GROWTH FUND Up 35% Jan. 78 to Oct. 78 ($10,000 invested Jan 64 to June 78 value would be $134,000) Industrial Growth Fund for RRSP, RHOSP's and Spousal RS) (Gain of 350% for period Mar, 68-Mar 78) Write or phone for an appointment in your home HURON PARK DUE TO CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR'S falling on Monday. Garbage will be collected December 23 and 30. MacDonald Sanitation 1ALW-W I ar/ your holidays he a yatheriny of love and toyetherness! We yreet ourt $ friends and wish you ? I joy at Christmas. I III ORGANS! George Jeater at# ahmyii atiCThomas Plants are a living gift to remind someone the year-through of your Good Wishes at Christmas. •zj (Shop in our greenhouse for a wide selection of house plants, as well as Poinsettias, Mums and Christmas Cactus. HURON-RIDGE ACRES David Steckle & Family RR 2 Zurich Phone 565-2122 From Zurich: I 'h mi. W. then 316 mi. north. From Grand Bend north on Hwy. 21 to Drysdale, east to Blake then north I Vi mi. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9:00 SHARP Pocket Calculators $22.95 and up SHOP EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION OFFICE CHAIRS and up JERRY MATHERS LIMITED OFFICE EQUIPMENT FURNITURE & STATIONERY 235-1840 92 Main St. Exeter, Ont. PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS $89.95 and up SCM OLYMPIA ERICA • Attache Cases • Desk Lamps • Desk Accessories | • Filing Cabinets • Desks & Chairs I ALL PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 1 YEAR WARRANTY ON LABOR 5 YEARS ON PARTS