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senior cagers tie georgetown but juniors easily wallopped by jim lea aoton hlgn school senior ca- gars atarted oft another winning season by tying georgetown high school 34 to 34 the fame was a thriller to the very and with both teams pres sing after teadang for most of the game the redman saw vic tory sltp from their grasp when fred fllsnlk and then alan mc nabb missed foul shots in the dying seconds of the game the acton team tamed in a fine defensive effort containing a strong georgetown team the bedmen were not as strong of fensively however scoring only per cent of their shots from the floor jtycc jjicss youth fred fllsnlk was actons in dividual star scoring 14 points he also played a strong defensive game under the basket snaring rebounds from the hands of the georgetowners phil depute played a good game bagging 12 points fromthe right side other acton scorers were- george wallls and bill landsborough with four points each alan alcnabb the hub of the acton team played his usual steady game the junior redmen were wan- oped 59 to 2 in their first start this season by an excellent geo rgetown team the juniors have a great deal of potential but lack the desire and cohesion of a winning squad the redmens next games are on december 12 in acton against hilton and december 19 in acton all games begin at 3 pm spec tators are always welcome acton lineup seniors terry churchill bob turkoss alan mcnabb george wallls fred fllsnlk phil dupuls bill lands- borough dave woodhouse and jim lee own sweat shirts project action plans christmas projects project action last sunday a general meeting of project action was held the meeting was well attended and plans for the future were carried out very quickly possibility of selling some type of food at the coffeehouse to supplement the pop and coffee was discussed some suggestions were hot dogs hamburgers and chips it was noted to try out this new idea in the near future for all you poor starving teens it will probably be advertised so that you will know there has been some concern when the special sweatshirts that were ordered would arrive au those people who wanted one paid 225 and project action paid the balance of 175 it was decid ed to have special project action sweatshirts made up at a sum mer meeting the color chosen was turquoise with pink lettering this doesnt seem funny until people are aware that the boys voted the girls down to choose these colors we were informed a letter was received from the company three weeks ago saying they would arrive anytime a christmas project was finally decided on at this meeting this friday at coffeehouse instead of charging a price of admission any one who wishes to go must bring a small unwrapped toy all of the toys will be given to some organisation which wraps and distributes them project action was planning on having a santa jclaus downtown collecting the donations will possibly be given to the firefighters for their muscular dystrophy drive we also hope to hold a raffle in the near future all of these ideas are being looked into this week and prepara tions made notes from acton high poor ice assists guelph in bant tilt snowcovered ice was at least partly to blame for a 53 loss for acton bantams last wednes day night but a third period let down which allowed guelph to score five goals was also res ponsible the acton team chalked up a 20 lead over the first two per iods on goals by george mcphail from pete morrison and alike field from hark nellsen but could only bag one in the final stanza as guelph rapped in five pete morrison sniped the last acton goal from henry toebes failure of the guelph arena to clean the ice after the preceding game caused much grief for both teams but the guelph club thriv ed on it in the third period dun- ford drilled two goals becker molto and keating scored one each the entire acton team played wen including goalies ted hagen and webster who interchanged in the nets one ruckus devel oped when usually mildmanner ed pete morrison was speared and the referees were forced to levy major penalties acton served tour of the 10 penalties most of them in the third period the acton club plays host to burlington here tonight portflgin the acton free press wednesday december 13 1967 5 sunocos take 63 win at home serious expressions on the faces of tanners harry red phillips jim cunningham and blake inglis after the first period trek to the dressing room indicates they are worried the tanners were down 31 at this point staff photo last wednesday nights jaunt to port elgin 210 miles round trip via chartered bus saw the hosting port elgms sunocos tally up a 63 win over the acton tan ners acton opened the scoring at the 7 21 mark of the first per iod but fell short as the staunch sunoco team oha int c champsust year took a 51 lead at the end of the second period tanners began to pick up in the third when it was too late with two more markers and dozed off again when port elgin counted the tally at 853 of the final stanza the acton squad missed rod presswood and gerry inglis but still put up a good fight and are definitely showing improvement wednesday nights lineup saw first time action this year or jim cunningham ed hullard a local player and mike kelly of rockwood who played am effective game novice suffer two loses guelph played host to the acton novice squad last friday night edging the locals by a 32 score russ vanfleet tallied both scores assisted on one by gerald bar- den saturdays game with oakvlue saw the acton team suffer an other 30 loss acton wlu play host to burlington on home ice friday night jim sweeney tended the net during the port elgin onslaught and stepped a good many of the sunocos barage of shots harold townsley opened for the tanners at 721 on a neat set up from terry lane a georgetown comrade ross dudgeon fouowed up with the start of a five goal parade by port elgin at 1730 un assisted frateiyiudedgeonand sinclair banded togetttejygrtbe next four sunoco scores with frazer taking two assists went to l grant r kennedy and m miller acton put their right feet for ward to start off the third period when terry lane swooped down on sunoco netmlnder don fralrs for the score and norton slam ming in the rebound at 446 blake inglis made his way out of actons end stick handled past the port elgin defense and poked in- actons third and final tally for the night at 454 bob woods sunoco left winger counted up the tally at 853 when he caught jim sweeney out of the net for an easy score l kingston made the assist penalties were evenly divided at three apiece norton received a holding and tripping sentence at 1106 and 1506 while gord mason took the third tanner trip to the box at 920 for slashing lee grant murray chebbott and jack thomson drew boarding elbowing and elbowing penalties respectively to that make the meal from lovell bros modern meat market boneless and rolled jets win 8 4 over hornets orioles tie raiders 99 sunday nights industrial leaque hockey opener saw the short handed raiders fall victims to the jets who chalked up an 84 win jet jugglers managed to muster their tally in various sets of two ron mellon scored a pair one on an assist by jim bullough ed hullard potted a pair of markers both assisted by team captain ron heller who later slammed one by raiders net- minder andy williams noah roszell came up with the third pair when jim bullough and alan hall assisted rick hen derson a late starter this year slipped in his first score for the season on an assist from ed hullard raiders bill coon set their pace with two quick markers early in the first period with jim mcdonald and gord van gils doug garrett and van gils tlredly tallied up both assists from ken tuck hornets and orioles battled out the second game on sunday nights blu to a 99 tie orioles took a 31 lead at the end of the first period and held on with 76 to finish the second until hornets caught up with three quick markers to match orioles two gary masales sparkled for the orioles with four goals two unassisted denny gibbons and john cun ningham assisted on two of ma sales tallies john cunningham bagged himself a hattrick with when taking medicine at night be certain the light is on and that you are wearing glasses if you need them by marianne business club this year the high school started a program where every student should join a club each wednesday afternoon the regular class periods are short ened by a few minutes to make time tor an activity period at the end of the day there are several different clubs to join indeed one for the interest of every student perhaps every week an account of each club can be presented one club the business club not only provides interest to its own members buthasestabushed a school newspaper called the informer an earlier suggested name for the paper was the sele gram but this was quickly voted down the paper is a weekly coming out every friday ss copy consists of advertise ments poems sports editorials school activities and social ev ent happenings the paper also has a personal advice column this part receives about four or five letters a week and is an swered by one of the members of the dab sharon dowung it has been found that sharonsanswers are reasonable and also helpful the staff is as follows editor bryan walker social adttors bob browne and doug allen cartoons and drawings john dowdlng and rick lambert girls sports margcrourke personal advice sharon dow- lint to turn out the paper many things have to be done and the members all have to give com plete support first they gather the inform ation and write the articles the number of pages is than estimat ed and the articles are typed up this is run off on a photostat to produce a master copy and dittoed the papers are stapled to gether and sold every friday morning for five cents the money collected is going to be nised for aschoolscholnkhlp the subject of which has not been decided the other members of the business club are jim lee randy ridley frances higglns antonla rocci and earl butler same story for pee wees poor ice acton pee wees brought home the same complaint the other trlcounty hockey teams had about a trip to guelph last wed nesday night poor ice guelph arena apparently doesnt bother to scrape the ice between games and the acton kids found it mighty hard going there were no excuses for an 81 licking they took from the royal city crew except the coachs comment worst game of the year the guelph club had to contend with the poor ice as well billy mcgluoway potted the lone acton marker assisted by chris tennant two penalties were called one to each club actons was served by paul daley tonight wednesday the pee wees host burlington here at 7 pm selfdiscipline needed to curb unruly hunters two assists going to gary ma sales clayton wheeler assisted on one of gary ritchies double takes shi mcdonald came up with hornets only opener for the first stanza of play unassisted dan arbic notched a pair in the second period with an assist going to ruddy holmes glenn holmes scored from steve goy while rltch gordon slapped one in on a relay from dave pa- nlllon paplllon tackled himself a hat trick for the hornets rltch gordon dan arbic and barry wilson collected the assists rltch gordon tallied up tor the hornets unassisted dave garrett and alan mcnabb officiated and handed out pen alties to ken hearn and rltch gordon of the hornets for rough ing and tripping mel sheppard dennis gibbons tom oakley and gary ritchie of the orioles each received minor penalties primi i roast 99 c lb lean shoulder roast 73 c lb tender wing steaks 99 c lb fresh pw pork shoulder 49 c lb lean fresh ground chuck 69 c lb lovell bros modern meat market 77 mill e acton phone s532240 da delivery white gifts youngsters of knox church congregation brought their white gifts to sunday school this week the gifts are for the scott mis sion in toronto this coming sunday the juniors are having a program of worship carol singing and films in the church in the afternoon the primary group is planning a skating party after christmas hunters need self discipline to curb the unruly element in their ranks if the sport is to survive in the four southern ontario coun ties in halton peel york and ontario we must find methods to discipline those among us who are rude and offensive said w b woods president of the toronto anglers and hunters at a policy meeting of the central ontario regional development council recently most hunters love the land they go over and the animals they see but bad hunters receive most publicity he added and if hunting is prohibited in the four- county region public opinion would force other counties to fouow suit the meeting drew 150 hunters naturalists private landowners and a few farmers to aurora community centre to debate the question should we establish a hunting policy in the region with two dissenting votes delegates agreed to set up a five- member committee for that pur pose composed of representa tives from cordc ontario dept of lands and forests ontario federation of agriculture ont ario federation of naturalists and ontario federation of anglers and hunters speaking of nature lovers j woodford executive director of the ontario federation of natur alists said in the usa those who hunt with binoculars and camera now number only two million less than their guntoting count erparts there are 13500000 hunters and 11200000 naturalists woodford said hunters have dropped one million in the past year dr c h d clarke head of the fish and wildlife division of the provincial depl at lands and forests said his department is trying to make ontarioasanc- tuary for all wildlife species with a few exceptions hunting is a social problem clarke added but a system al lowing compensation for property damage and personal injuries caused by hunters is under way leonard laventure chairman of the ontario federation of ag riculture said as a farmer he lost two steer to hunters five years ago while two calves were stolen at night and 100 head of cattle wandered off near a high way when a gate was left open something must be done to police undesirables he said theyre the same type who would wreck your auditorium if cnib collection not concluded yet almost all the calls have been made in the annual campaign for the canadian national institute for the blind but chairman mrs tom shields reports that due to illness there are still two areas not completely covered she says canvassers are still out and anyone who have been missed may leave a donation at the bank of montreal they could get away with it for the first time in several years a threeday deer hunt was held in halton county this nov ember with the mild winters of the past few years and the fact that no hunts had been held recently there was a re cord kill local police and game author ities reported no serious inci dents and no one hurt despite the record number of hunters in the field priority on sanding who determines the prloity on garbage collection and sanding asked councillor pat kfckenzie at last nights council meeting its up to the clerk adminis trator and the superintendent answered councillor bob drink- waiter the priority is on sanding stated the mayor fred a hoffman optometrist 58 st georges sq guelph ont telephone 8242971 the difference motorola uses with only 1 tube not like others that use mainly tubes motorola runs cool much cooler than tube sets is motorola ect to tube models must have tube failures sooner or later bowl for pleasure brthe unofit bowl for health the entire family can bowl together make it a date bowl where the action is acton bowling lanes lo main st n member obpa 8530170 this is entirely a new concept in television sure to be followed by others we feel good about selling these you wlu feel better to own one ryders tv service 4 young st georgetown 8779796 after business hours phone 8773623