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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1982-11-24, Page 114 T1=IF b11 N EXPOSITOR, NOVEMBER 24, 1982 — All PRESENTATlir!l—Tuckersmith reeve 1:ob (Bell presents plaques to Dana Klima and KIm Rathwell of Brucefield. The pair were winners of the National intermediate Ladies Class in Marathon Canoeing in Quebec held this past summer. The pair successfully completed a 12 -mile canoe race complete with a 600 yard up -hill portage. tPhoto by ®OceD Town and area bowling standings COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Robins 13, Cardinale 30, Blue Jays 29, Hawks 25, Eagles 19, Orioles 10. Ladles high single -Shirley McClure 273. Ladies high triple -Shirley McClure 859. .r.:.luieh'e high eingle-Jorry Fuhr,,Cor GIa r�prta 320•.• Men's hIgh triple -Cor De .Corte 767. MIRED DOUBLES Weekly ladles high single Nancy Hulsser 289. Weekly ladies high triple -Mary Beuerman 680. Men's high single and triple -John Coleman, 265, 677. Seasons hIgh ladles single, triple and average -Mary Beuerman 316, 734, 225. Men's high single -Jack Bedard, 296. Art r:tnlnvnnn xA Men's high triple -Art Finlayson 790. Men's high average -John Coleman 227. Black Hawks 48, Red Wings 33, Maple Leafs 32, Canadians 29, Bruins 28, Rangers 21, LEGION HI h,5Ingderiki1&i"Nlcholson 249; bdr 1ten 309.' tet, ' High triple -Jean Cairns 812; Don Eaton 804, Snowbirds -33, Billy ball 31, Colts 26, Pietas 24, Munch -Kine 18, Oddi- ties 16. V.B.C. STANDING Perfection Bowlers 26, Superstars 231, Oilers 17, Tlgercats 131. High ladles -Katrina Lindeman 127, Barb Holmes 134. High man' Rlck Scott 175, Jeff Dick 153. THURSDAY RIGHTERS Ladies weekly high single -Marline Miller 241, high triple Beth Caron 620. Season's high single -Rose Bleback 320, high triple and average- Linda Gridzak, 779, 204. Men's weekly high single Mike Meldinger289, high triple Gary Boyle 689. Season's high single, triple and "'overage -Murray Bennewles 376, 840 and 240. Trouble -on -Six 35, Brewers 28, Fixed 28, Rookies 27, Sklppy's Dip- pers 25, Head-Pinnera 25. T -birds 38, VW's 35, Farares 17, Chargers 45, Corvettes 32, Mercedes 43. Men's high single and triple Reg Dick 324 and 864. Ladies hIgh single and triple- Linda Ruston 275 and 630. FAST WAWANOSII end MORRIS TOWNSHIP Federation of Agriculture e ars iz 1 st n 10 n • S t n t s TEAM Penguins Flyers Bruins Hawks Rangers Canadians PLAYER K. Bennett R. Quipp J. Roberts D. Phillips K. Swan D. Broome B. Dale B. Nigh T. Craig R. Dalrymple S. Smith M. Marion M. Robinette .1. Dick J. Wilson B. O'Shea W L T IF A IPPS. P..M. 5 0 0 34 115 AO 41 4 1 0 28 15 8 36 2 3 0 20 32 4 77 2 3 0 18 28 4 35 1 4 0 19 26 2 74 1 4 0 19 22 2 41 I.H.L. LEADING SCORERS T G A PTS. P.M. Penguins 9 4 13 1111 Canadians 9 3 112 3 Canadians 6 5 1111 3 Rangers 5 6 , 1111 22 Penguins 5 6 , 11 0 Flyers 3 8 11 6 Penguins '6 4 10 0 Bruins 6 3 9 0 Flyers 3 6 9 6 Flyers 7 1 8 0 Flyers 3 5 8 0 Penguins 3 5 8 3 Hawks 5 2 7 0 Bruins 4 3 7 3 Hawks 5 1 6 6 n Knnnpdv B. van den Akker H. Breen B. Cooper Flyers 4 2 6 3 Bruins 4 2 6 7 Flyers 1 5 6 6 Rangers 3 2 5 3 Bruins 2 3 5 6 GAMES THIS FRIDAY NIGHT NOV. 26 AT HURON PARK 8:00 9:30 11:00 Hawks Canadians Bruins Penguins Rangers Flyers GAMES THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON NOV. 27 AT EXETER 2:00 3:30 Bruins Flyers Canadians Penguins 5:00 Rangers Hawks Saturday, November 27, 1982 RI',; :11 mid'istrict ConAmeni Centro Dancing 9 - a.m. Music by Lincoln Creon Tickets $5P90 per person Lunch provided For Schots phone L©a Caldwell 523 9324 or Bill Snuck 523-9345 MEMO PADS an Va and up annd up SERVIETTES & PLAYING CAR [k'S TELEPHI!%NE IPNI.IEXES TRIEiMIEER COMMERCIAL PRINTERS & OFFICE SUPPLY Main Street Seaforth 527-11640 GORDON SC IYIP I', PAR. Last week we had our monthly meeting for Novem- ber with president, Peter Malcolm in the chair. Zone Commander Bob Chapman and his deputy Glen : ridge were paying their yearly visit to a meeting of the branch. Donations of nearly $1300 were made to various organi- zations with the Cadets at Vanastra and Packwood Hospital London the chief beneficiaries. Parkwood Hospital will be built on Westminister Campus in London designed as a 475 bed hospital with 275 beds reserved for veterans, to be completed some time in 1985. The sod -turning cere- mony will take place this Friday. The cadets, are faced with a heat problem at Vanastra where they train once a week. It was felt this money would help them provide some form off heat. There are currently 40 -some cadets en- rolled in this program. We now have the results of the poems, essays and poster contest results held in con- junction with Remembrance Day. Poems - Grades 4-5-6, 1st Lorrie Glanville, 2nd lElizabeth Boven, and 3rd Heather McKercher all from Seaforth Public School. Poems - Grades 7-8-9, 1st Rhonda Farag, S.P.S., 2nd Lori Harvey, St. James and 3rd Joan Dodds, S.P.S. Essays - Grades 4-5-6, 1st Debbie Helen Nolan, S.P.S., 2nd Sherry Nolan, S.P.S., 3rd Melissa Whitmore. S.P.S. Essays -Grades 7-8-9, 1st Mary Katherine Vincent, St. .fames, 2nd Madonna McQuaid, St. James, 3rd Kim Fritz, S.P.S. Poster - Grade 4-5-6 Rodney Smith, S.P.S. On behalf of our chairman Tom Wilbee and the branch I would like to extend our congratulations to the win- ners and to thank all those who participated, in this contest. We hope you mote fully understand why there is a Remembrance Day and especially the meaning to the community. The winners of each competition will he forwarded to he judged at Zone Level and the winners df that to the District. On the sports front, chair- man Aim Watson says his first euchre was a success with 10 tables in play. Next euchre will be held Wed„ Dec. 11 at 8:00 p.m. The membership chairman reported that 48 per cent of our memberships are "Early Birds". Remember -com- rades the membership dues go up to $17 on Jan. 1 and $20 for Fraternal Affiliates so let's help the committee get another plaque this year. The children's Christmas Party will be held on Dec. 18 at 2 p.m. Any Legion child wishing to take part in the concert please phone Mrs. Gordon Scott at 527-1787 as soon as possible. It is im- possible for her to contact every member. In the near future some members will be going to Westminster Hospital to vis- it the patients. Anyone who would care to go please get in touch with Bill Dalrymple and he would be pleased to give you a call when it's decided what date we will go. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. Opinion Enler Anstett jewellers' WIN A HONEYMOON TRIP TO CANCUN, MEXICO CONTEST For first or second honeymooners! Trip for two includes: airfare, 8 days, 7 nights, -all transfers, service charges, taxes, '300.00 Canadian spen- ding money. Total value approximately '1,900. ANSTETT JEWELLERS • 8 Albert Street, Clinton 26 Main Street South, Seaforth 284 Main Street, Exeter 203 Durham Street East, Walkerton 135 Queen Street East, St. Marys •Enter at any Anstett Jewellers location. •Entry form with every purchase of a Diamond Ring or Gem- stone Jewellery over $200. or $200. incrument thereof. *Contest runs October 5, 1982 to December 30, 1982. Draw made New Year's Eve, 1982. Hockey standards decline BY KRIS SVELA There has been a marked increase in the number of stick swinging and high sticking injuries in local minor hockey ranks, resulting in some concern on the part of parents and those interested in the sport. The matter was highlighted last week in a letter from Jim Collins, the arena manager in Mitchell. He voiced his concern over the increase in stick -related incidents and. injuries. According to Mr. Collins, violence in the minor ranks is increasing at an alarming rate. He states in his letter, "it seems that the stick is becoming a weapon in which nearly every player has become an expert in its use a5 such." What is evident is that the stick swinging displayed by our professional hockey players in the N.H.L. is filtering down into the ranks of community hockey at an alarming rate. Some of the support for this kind of on -ice behaviour is also coming from fans who possibly feel that rough hockey is good hockey. It is heart -breaking to see young players seriously injured in a sport designed to keep youngsters fit and active. The game is supposed to be enjoyed by the players. We should have learned by now through the display of sportsmanship of the European hockey teams that brute force does not constitute a good game. The skills of skating, passing and shooting are the trademarks of these teams, not hard checks and high sticks. To accomplish a system of good, solid hockey without the use of sticks, parents, referees, coaches and the players will have to sit down and take a look at the direction in which hockey is headed. CENIENAIRES WIN The Seaforth Centenaires Junjor D hockey club was flying high on Sunday as they beat Exeter 4-3 in division play. Spoiling a tightened up and aggressive piny, the Centenaires managed to control the play through much of the game, giving the Exeter team little chance at any scoring opportunities. Crowd support at the game was superb, with a clear majority of Seaforth supporters on hand to cheer their team to a much-needed victory. David McLlwain, who has been a boost to the club, sustained a slight neck injury during the game. According to a team official. McLlwain should be in service shortly. GREY CUP Grey Cup fever is once again upon us with the Toronto Argonauts facing the Edmonton Eskimos in the big game this Sunday. The Argos, who have not won a Grey Cup since 1952, captured a playoff berth after they defeated the Ottawa Rough Riders 44-7 on Sunday. The win has captured the spirit and admiration of Toronto fans who have not had any cup contenders in any sport category for several years, with the exception of the Toronto Blizzard soccer team. For the Eskimos, their win over the Winnipeg Blue Bombers by a score of 24-21 is the culmination of a shakey season. The Eskimos were in the Western division basement at the half -way mark of the season, but picked up their record in the second half to eight straight wins to earn a playoff spot for the Grey Cup. Sunday's match -up should be an inter- esting contest with both teams equally matched. No bets from this angle. Featuring Gift Boxes of Cheese; Fruit Baskets, Cheese Trays,Fancy Fruit by the case,Meat Platters for your Christmas entertaining. Can't decide? Give a Roth's Gift Certificate. K. C. COOKS FLORIST Invites you to share the Season of Giving OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Dec. 5 1-4 p.m. 0 * iP • v by Come and see the many Christmas decorations and decorating Ideas, Browse through the green houses and enjoy the brilliant array of color! Share a cup of coffee and en ter our Free draw! !K. C. CTE FLORIST l 6I ORANGE ST,, CLINTOPf 482-7012 1; • C 1 TIZ by A O 4'' Wednesday, Dec. 1st e IJP/OFF P yta a0 • p• �P o. « {i« on all purchases to Senior Citizens. STORE HOURS: Mon. - Thurs. 9 - 6 Friday 9 - 9 Saturday 9 - 5:30 St EC1MANS The family store . with that hometown feeling! 527-1950 AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE et FREE DRAW 1 Winner Every Week for a DUTTMAN's CHRISTMAS CAKE 0, Main Street Seaforth Main St., Seaforth