Times-Advocate, 1978-10-12, Page 9Jets break even
The Lucan-Ilderton Jets
started off the regular
schedule in the Ontario
Hockey Association Con
tinental senior league this
week with an even split.
The Jets dropped a 7-3
decision Wednesday to the
newest team in the league,
the Chatham King Grain
Maroons.
Back on home ice at the
Ilderton arena, Sunday
... . scored a
over the
afternoon the Jets
close 4-3 decision
London Kings.
The L-I club is
until Tuesday, October 17
when they travel to
Petrolia to meet last year’s
champions. Two nights later
now idle
f
4
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the Jets will be in London to
meet the Kings again and
October 22 they will be back
home to face the Preston
Jesters.
In Sunday’s victory over
London, the Jets jumped into
an early first period 2-0 lead
and were never headed.
Steve Proctor opened the
scoring at 9.53 on a pass from
Jack Chipchase and less
than two minutes later Bill
White upped the score to 2-0
with the assist going to Gary
Herr.
Chuck Robbins scored the
first London goal at 11.35 and
the period ended 2-1 for the
Jets,
Dave Revington registered
for the L-I Club at 7.39 of the
middle frame on a play
started by Randy McIntyre.
Skip Cummins came back
for London to cut the margin
back to one goal at 15.30 but,
a minute later Brian Murphy
restored the two goal lead on
a pass from Bill White.
Captain Brian Chinick
registered the final London
score before the period
ended.
Murray Jamieson was in
goal for the Jets and picked
up the victory.
Against the new Chatham
club the Jets goals came
early and late. Randy Kraul
registered at 2.14 of the first
period on a pass from Randy
McIntyre.
In the third period it was
McIntyre on the firing end
with assists going to Dave
Revington and Brian
Murphy.
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TOP WINNER IN HORSE SHOW — Joanne Malone was a big winner in one of the world's
largest horse shows in Toronto last week. With her horse Miss Sundial she won a first, third
and fifth place ribbon. She also qualified for a Youth Register of Merit awarded by the
American Quarter Horse Association. T-A photo
New criminal code rules
encourage safe gun use
By BILL McNUTT
January 1, 1978, a number
of major new provisions of
the Criminal Code of Canada
came into effect. These
measures were designed to
encourage the safe use of
guns and to control their
irresponsible use. The
question is, what affect will
they eventually have on
hunters and target shooters
in the future.
According to our Solicitor
General in the booklet “Gun
Control in Canada”, he
states; “The majority of gun
owners and users —
Canada’s responsible
hunters and target shooters
— will continue to enjoy
these legitimate pastimes
without significant hin
drance.
There are four key
measures introduced to
achieve what our govern
ment says it desires. These
may be good or bad
depending whether you are a"
serious gun owner or one
who would like to see the
abolition of private firearms
ownership.
The first one is to one
which will most affect
responsible owners. Starting
January 11, 1979 a Firearms
Acquisition Certificate will
be required by any person
wishing to obtain a firearm.
The certificates will be
issued by the federal
government at local levels.
Applicants may be
required to complete
competence training and
safety tests in provinces
where this provision of the
firearms legislation has been
implemented.
This may not seem so bad,
but no one seems to be able
to tell me much about the
. test or who will not be
required to be tested. What
i costs will be involved?
: For sure the tax payer will
suffer with additional costs.
Someone must pay for the
records which must be kept.
People purchasing any
firearm or ammunition (as
well as reloading com
ponents) are suffering from
’price increases due to
regulations for inspections
and higher safety standards.
The courts are now
provided with the authority
to prohibit use or ownership
of firearms by criminals and
dangerous persons. These
sound good but who can draw
a line between those who are
dangerous and those who are
not.
Police now have greater
powers to search for and
seize weapons in threatening
situations. However, they
One accident
for town police
Only one accident was
investigated by the Exeter
town police this week, it
occurring on Saturday when
vehicles driven by Linda
Farquhar, 349 Marlborough,
and Peter Athanasakos, 312
Main, collided near the in
tersection of Main and
Wellington St.
Constable Brad Sadler
investigated and set total
property damage at $1,000.
On Saturday, it was
discovered that the rear door
windows at Victoria and
Grey Trust were broken and
in addition, damage was
found at the entrance of the
apartment building at 429
Main St.
As a result of investigation
by Constable Sadler, a
mischief and wilful damage
charge was laid against
Michael Thomas Baird, a
tenant of 429 Main. He ap
peared in court Tuesday and
the case was adjourned until
October 24.
must subsequently justify
any search and seizure in a
report to a magistrate.
Prohibited and restricted
weapon laws have been
extensively revised and
probably the best change
from all points of view is that
the courts can also impose
heayier penalties for gun-
related offences including
mandatory prison sentences.
In later columns I will go
into more detail on these
changes in the laws but the
big question still Remains
“How can one control people
who break laws with laws?”
Getting on to the local
scene, we find ohinook
salmon in our river as far as
Morrison Dam. There are
only a few yet but hopefully
we will have another heavy
run like last fall.
The recent snows in the
north have moved the ducks
down in small numbers but I
have had no reports of geese
in any large numbers yet.
Hopefully this week the big
flocks will move in and we
will get some good shooting.
Many of the moose hunters
in our area are now up north
so hopefully we will be
reporting on the successful
area hunters shortly. Those
of you who are successful
give me a call and let me
know. So ’till next week good
luck and enjoy the outdoors.
Young horsewoman
wins three awards
The Thanksgiving
weekend was one of the most
exciting and rewarding of
her life for a young Centralia
girl.
Joanne Malone who has
been one of the most con
sistent winners at horse
shows in Western Ontario for
the past several years
BOWLING
Exeter Men's 'A'
RO G. Latulippe 758 7 19
DA K. Rader 662 0 6
OB B. Farquhar 847 4 14
SP R. Smith 802 3 10
CB T. Wall 610 4 9
PR K. Wurm 609 3 3
C4 E. Matzold 737 5 17
SU G. Webb 642 2 8
OP A. McIntyre 675 5 7
LE C. Murray 681 2 9
YW
Men's Wednesday
R. Frayne 633 5 17
FL P. Lavier 756 7 14
EX M. Whiting 659 2 13
8TH D. Harvey 658
TR B. Devries 557 7
12
10
BS B. Barnes 549 7 9
PE
HI
J. Steward 681
G. Moir 558 0
6
3
HD
Ladies Thursday
P. Hunter Du var664 3 29
CG L. Dietrich 479 0 13
PP C. Moore 577 4 26
BB P. Forrest 567 7 18
RO V. Flynn 523 2 13
WR N. Westlake 475 4 9
MM V. Lindenfield 642 5 29
JS M. Bridges 494 3 6
PK K. Brock 551 0 16
AH G. Webster 664 7 26
SP F. Gibson 586 7 18
GR C. McFalls 552 0 0
Ladies Thursday
J. Mantey 614
L. Smith 645
N. Jones 520
J. Russell 581
S. Wright 610
B. Bowerman 601
M. Ferguson 485
S. Lammie547
M. Rhode 463
B. Bierling 672
Mixed Friday & Sunday
BB S. Glanville 580 7 18
BBGJ. Koricina 508 0 4
CR G. Bierling 683 7 24
CH W. Webster 625 0 14
CO R. Mercpr 628 5 10
FA C. Doxtator600 2 14
Sunday
CF E. Webber 702 5 17
DN J. Smith 713 2 13
BL G. Wilson 751 5 19
HP A. Lavier 584 2 10
GT» B. Hogg 881 5 16
HR J. Gage 629 2 9
Wednesday morning
M. Lovell 418
A. Wilson 502
N. Coleman 596
R. Berends 490
L. Snell 454
Council stands
for re-election
In Stanley township the
existing council will be
standing for re-election in
the upcoming municipal
elections.
Reeve Tom Consitt said he
will be seeking his second
term as reeve of the town
ship. He has been on council
since 1968.
Deputy-reeve Paul Steckle
said he will seek a second
term as Deputy-reeve. Prior
to taking the Deputy-reeve’s
position, Steckle served on
council for six years.
Councillors Don Brodie,
Don McGregor and Clarence
Rau indicated they will seek
re-election.
Times-Advocate, October 12, 1978
SOUTH HURON
RECREATION BOARD
Page 9
When roasting with plastic
oven bags it is a safe
precaution against bursting
to shake one tablespoon of
flour into the bag before
filling, this guards against
“bumping”- a condition
which can happen when a
layer of fat prevents steam
from escaping normally
from the juices below.
Follow carefully the
manufacturers instructions
for air holes and pan size.
GET OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU BUY
Jerry MacLean & Son
_ , AUTOMOTIVE LTD. „„e „„„„Exeter 235-0800
OUR STORE IS BIG ENOUGH TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS.
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EXETER
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Spitfire™
Weighing in at just 275 pounds, John Deere Spitfire is
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A special machine at a special
Price ...............................................$1430.00
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Luxury plus
performance
brought home three top
awards from one of the
largest horse shows in the
world.
Joanne riding her favorite
Miss Sundial was the winner
in youth pleasure, third in
showmanship and fifth in
• horsemanship.
The show the largest all
breed horse show in Canada
was held October 6-9 at the
CNE in Toronto. It was
combined with the Ontario
Rodeo Association, the
National Reigning
Association and the National
Cutting Horse Association.
With her wins in Toronto
Joanne has qualified for the
Youth Register Qf Merit
Awarded by the American
Quarter Horse Association.
Joanne is the daughter of
Jack and Irene Malone,
Centralia.
CHILDREN'S GYMNASTICS
PROGRAM
The South Huron Recreation Board is offering a
gymnastics program for children between the ages
of 4 and 16 on Saturday at the South Huron District
High School (old gym). Previous experience is not
necessary.
TELEPHONEAGE
ADDRESS
No
1
Did you take summer gymnastics Yes
Did you take gymnastics last winter Yes ... No
If so what group were you in? .............................
What color bar did you receive? ..........................
COST: $15.00 for 15 weeks
STARTING: October 21 st, 1978
Return the following registration form before Oct.
13th. To: S.H.R.C. Box 1810, Exeter, Ontario.
dooj
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Trade in your old snowmobile for a brand new 79 Arctic Cat
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from September 15th to October 16th 1978 to take
advantage of our pre-season offer.
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