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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1979-11-15, Page 11The $eafortit Santsms continue theirt or xietetrY bineby toppling Ctintot+, 6-2 in Seaforth last Tuesday and .D SOCKET ,�iw �rwllt Sermbs : vs* Se#t0rtb Ceintenafes Tuesday, November 2 .caS l f r h A een lsria. TMs ad. sponsored by 1 1 upsetting Lietl Listowel by S-,3 WM. Thursday. rff no ►} Last Tuesday ins ,forth 4 Strong offetre and alert goal tending held Clinton at hay until midway through the third period. Both teen)* skated hard and checked closely in the first period with, Seaforth's 'Past Wesenberg assisted; by Marty Bedard and Jerry Wright scoring late in the period. In the second period Seaforth,, added 2 more on Malcolm) goals by,. Charlie M a , assists going to David Camp- bell and Lill Dale and i Jim Campbell from Dave Murray and John. Dale. Both teams openedup in period 3 as Seaforth added 3 more goals Jerry Wright from Jim Campbell. Jim. Campbell unassisted, Jim, Campbell front Jerry Wright and Rob Core; while Clinton's Randy Marria8e and, Pete• Den amen. a scored` chalked up 2 for Clinton,- Final score Seaforth ft Clinton 2. Minutes, in penalties Clinton 2, Seaforth 6. Thursday's game in Listowel was one of the l3hest and rpughest: Same: the Bantams; have '''with in so far this season. with close checking on both sides, Both teams skated hard, Seaforth's; Jim Carne - bell led the attack with 2 goals while John Dale scared one and assisted on 2 more. Seaferth went ahead 1-0 at 849 of the first period when+ Jim: Campbell assisted by Dave Murray and John Dale snapped' one past .the Listowel goalie. Marty Bedard increased; the lead. to 2.0 as he tipped one in front Jerry Wright and Barry Campbell. Listowel's Bruce Goodingevenedthe . Score 2-2 on 2 quick goals late in the Period. Seaforth went ahead, 3-2 as John Dale unassisted drove .a blistering shot 'into the net from just inside the blue -line.. Jim Campbell assisted, by Dave Murray and John Dale Scored his second goal of the. evening and gave Seaforth a 2 goal lead. Jim Bender cut. the lead to one goal as Listowel put on the pressure.. The third period saw lots of action as play was rough and referees were busy sorting: Ont : penal***. Danny Wesenberg .assisted by Tom Turner gave Seaforth. their final goal to. retake the tinal score 55-3: ter Seaforth- The third periost ended in a fiery fight as a Listowel player charged in. on Seaforth goalie Keith McClure and which resulted Seaforth getting, .one game Misconduct and Listowel getting 3 ganme. mis- conducts, Total minttes.'in penalties Seaforth 24 min Listowel 29, This, is the second Meeting of these 2 teams the first game was tied 2-2, thesecond one Seaferth. 5-3. Seel or :. bowl; over scores In recent Senior Citizen. bowling members of the top. team were Lew Coyne, Frank Riley, Win Murphy, Ed Andrews and Sandy Pepper. Ladies high waS Rachel Reihl, Second, Win Murphy. Men's. High Charlie . Murphy; Second, Bert Walters. WINGS 5 FLYERS 3; ,Oeerge Reeves scored the 'first 3• goals, :of the garr!e tp lead his Wings to a 5-3 upset •triumph over the ,previously -unbeaten Flyer$. ]'ast Sunday night. The wireners.put together a 40 lead before the Flyers got .untracked. The white -shirts. pressed throughout the final stanza but a solid ,defensive effort allowed the Wings to, capture the first big. upse t of the yeang season.. ,, In addition to . Reeves: hat triek the Victorious, red. squad got a pair of SgPre* from Doug Phillips. Gary Finigan, Terry Craig and John: Lansinkwere the Fiver marksmen. STARS 8 OWES $ The Stars . added to the Blue boy frustration tiering last Sabbath's middle match by downing thein by an .8-5 score. The Blues have not won a game this season, Larry !Broome paced the HE IrILIRON EXPOSIT $, NOVIDASIM' #,. 411111k "* , m ,, r''•'' green team by. sparing the hat trick. Sid Wocks, ;and BM! ice added a pale of tallies. each while Bill Brown netted a single goal'. lJrian Nigh scored ;three 'Oates for the losing Blue side with Bill Heron and Jirrt. Holland notching single rear - kers, KINGS 511aWirli The Royal #eaat j nnpe4 into a 4-0 head sod then Beg. on 413(W$ the Hawk* 5 during iset Sundays: 4 Barnett Steve Senthgetettall Kevin: Bennett each connected for two goals to Face the kings to victory. Terry' Stevenson ad - 44 Soother;Ore witmeti- fiord O'DwYer. Dave Broome and Wayne Coombs an scarred' for :the Hawknk Games Next Week NW, 18, 1979 are 7:00 Blues vs, lEl iings;, 8:30 ,Flyers. -Hawks:: *0:0o Stars yn, Wings. • MON. TUES. WBD.9.6 P.M. THURS. & FRI. 9-9 P.M. SATURDAY 9.6 P.M. A LITTLE BIT BETTER Fresh Pork From. Ontario Pork ,ia i n Jkuru.ilys by Steve oo . tine,. a110Ose � � _ un Cltlsing the practical either. economic blow to also realized that solution and. does Jong range effects Bulls only seasons umber, of ws which. and eliminating twain would, be e So what 'can. considering. redo per two, three controlled hunts controlled hunt experimental. bas Hearst areas this only a certain. num area. With these dra"!W basis.. Man used this system success and. four iitnp�roving h�tb ,tions. will cert, effective method the mast difincult takefrom5to 10 om this program spotty. thing; but can areas.: Hunter ed most important wedes, seeognize thea mpose herds Ontario: Th however, understand, management.. ON the prime breeding rest cutting; ope manner which p habitat.: As. you see, there locks. in our heading. in the: helping, hand'.` Co office and t�k Management in know how YOU program is what work�ogether so much, or Ontario's. wildlife Ministry of Natural Resources rs:season altogether is. not. circulating a brochure which details the Apart front the staggering, existing problems concerning moose popu- the tourist industry, it is. labors and proposes; some solutions. They this is just a short term are very interested in hearing what YOUnot mesh with the plan of have to say about the whole situation, so effective moose management. ;here is what the brochure says in capsule B ns would' reduce the form. , n breeding bulls, leaving barren • '.Moose hunting is important to Ontario- would defeat the; -purpose. It is estimated that in 1978, the direct andnon-resident bunters, indirect economic benefits to the people' of economic suicide. Ontario were'approximately 51 mill: n� dollars, That is a lot of money and jis� we do? The Ministry is associated only with ,;noose: hunting. Thee ced bag limits (onetpoase problem, however, is that the overall or four hunters), and moose population has decliried.35%Q in the in Certain, +treas. The past 15 years with some areas experiencing ' is being'.tried on ani up to a 75% decline. is i the Kapuskasing and There is a complex web of factors at work fall. It involves issuing.. which have caused this .decline. There is no certain -number of licence$ in a given , doubt that excessive hunting pressure is, licences being issued, on a partly responsible. Forest. cutting„ opera y states in the U.S.:have, ,tions have also `reduced the carrying;with a great,deal of capacity in areas where lumbering occurs, d. it 'extrerriely .effective. and natural mortality (including, predation) stat' and 'lumbering.oper- also :acceunts for.a number o€ moose each. �y be one of the most year. ,. Poaching is also blamed for . the s, but it will also be one of decline and the general feeling is that in . I would guessthat it.will,. this case, only thgea tip of the iceberg shows. years to see :any reslue,ts Unless an illegal kill is discovered, it - Predator control a cannot be confirmed and ';1 have heard heard effective in. certain be estimates which indicate that for everyeducation is •probably the illegal kill found, there are at least twenty however. The Finns and' that are not+ Climateis the other factor and S d this a longtime ago. and definitely cannot be controlled, The' last areenormoumcompared..: few years have produced some severe e' Scandinavian . hunter, winters and the effects are being felt. Even ands and practices moose. though direct mortality is often not .the Y those tinitnals outside. result of deep snows, etc., Abe weakened g age 'are, taken and condition , of the animals can, reduce : ration's• are undertaken in production and survival the following year. a romptes excellent moose it would be. nice if there was a simple solution, but 'unfortunately, there is not. ' ' are tetany stumbling Ther 'Ministry, therefore, is proposing .;b path. We are, however, several lines of action which may be taken. " right direction so let's give.a _Shortening the seasons any more does not. ntact the closest ministry seem to be, practical. Since 60 to 80 per cent, for the:' pamphlet, . "Moose of the moose are taken during the' first' Ontario." Theft let them: week, it . would be necessary to have.. feel. A: cooperative seasons of only one or two days: Since this•we're all driving for. Let's would. seriously reduce the recreational our. children will have as 'and economic benefits frons moose huntingmore, opportunity to.enjoy.' it has been _discarded •as riot feasible. as we have. Groat Pro -Christmas SALE OF New Fa11 ARD GOOD At 0 0 0 discount t .The worsted . ' look! polyester and rayon 11 shades Reg. 7.95 Salaa33 a yd. • Brushed trlacetate rayon, royal or cranberry Reg. 7.95. yd Sala 6 3s`. • Polyester corduroy, wide colour range Reg. 7.95 Salle •3S • Cotton corduroys. Reg. 3.95 Sala 215 yd. • Wool worsted co-ord plaid . •& plain Reg. 9.95 Sale .15 •interlock jersey 100% nylon -10 colours Reg. 5.95 • to 8.95 Silo 4.75:..to 7. 15. yd t opular denims . brushed` or regular Reg;• 3.95. Sal.3 • Poly/wool blends plains. stripes, checks, all dolours, Reg. 6.95 to 8.95 eir ' , • Sall 5.56 to • Knitted polyester crimp or plain' good shades 5;95 wN Sale .15 Yd • Celanese or satin Urtirtga . Reg 1.00 to 3.95, 4411019 OA 'Clears 60t • 't alt* WOW arQr" tit...,•.