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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-01-29, Page 6Shiela Dietz were top scorers with 5 points apiece, Ths juniors lacked•that cer- tain ,,41.1mph", and consequently slid out the back door on the sour end of a 26 - 12 score. Top scorer was Brenda Dietz with 9 points. As .of now, three of our basketball teams are eligible for WOSSA championships, which will be held sometime in March. Both ,senior teams still maintain their no-loss records and the junioi4 boys have only lost one game. This is terrific playing and we congratulate Miss Weiler and the girls and Mr. • Reidy, • Brain Drain gets Punch Mr. Pelss and the boys on their marvelous success. YEARBOOK Sometime during • the week, local merchants will hear a tap on their office doors and upon investigating, will, find its source to be a student - more specifically, a member of the yearbook staff. Again this organ- ization is collecting advertising commitments from • area busin- essmen to finance tile- yearbook and to keep the cost down. The support (monetary) of all district businesses is requested. • ,....„,. Leading Goaltender: Huard (Y) 2; 70 League Penalty Leader: Doug Hulley (Y) 34 mins. Most Penalized Team; Reds 152 minutes. STANDINGS W L T GF GA ptS.. 8 k, 1 43 27 17 5 5 0 31 43 10' 3 4 3 50' 42 9 1 7 2 34 46 • 4 P1. Y. 10 G. io 13. 10 R. 10 Host Toronto Teams Plans are well advanced for Minor Hockey Day in Seaforth, to be held here on February 8th. A full day of hockey activity is planned and teams from Lon- don and Toronto will be here to provide.opposition for the local novice, peewee, bantam and mid- get squads. In addition to this, there will be a, special exhibition hockey game which will feature a girls' team from Seaforth and a girls' team frbm Blyth. Of course, the morning pro- gram will once again feature gameS between local teams of the Legion-sponsored Saturday ' morning hockey league. Following the games involving these teams, which are composed of boys aged eleven and under, will be the presentation of awards to the outstanding players and most improved players. of the Sa- turday morning house league. Boys, oft all•aget inkkred in Seaforth's mitibr Hockey system are selling admission tickets this week in Seaforth and the sur- rounding rural area. The tickets cost WOO each -and are good for admission to the whole day's activities as well as for a num- ber of door pritei being offered. Down At The Lanes BS' Lee Hee D - 346 - 400 cc 1st. - Ron Moore, Stratford (Ski-Doo 340) 2nd.- Gary Woodcock, Bradford (Ski-Doo 399) 3rd.- Bill Vanstone, Goderich (Ski-Doo 340) - -E - 401 - 700 cc 1st. -Jerry Jones, °Skee'Hi Liandon(Ski-Doo 2nd.-Merv.Keller,Harriston (Ski-boo 669) 3rd.- Red Murray, Collingwood (Skiroule) • MODIFIED RACES 7 A - 00 - 295 dc ' 1st. - Bruno Greulich, Galt (Ski-Boo 292) 2nd.- Bill Rath, Putnam (Moto-Ski 295) 3rd.- Robt. Mc/cron, Don Mills (Moto-Ski 295) 669) . rl twitov EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTIAt Int; OW. 26970 Poosi oniminum•wi c Beavers Beat Listowel Lose to IVIiivertori Seaforth struck for 17 goals in the game while holding the visitors to 3. Murray Henderson and Jim Dick scored four goals apiece. Bob Beuttenmiller and Ken Doig each scored hat tricks while .Jack McLlwain scored twice and Paul Rau counted a single. In 'addition to hosting Mil- verton Tuesday the Beavers are out of town for two games. On Friday they travel to Port Elgin and they are in Centralia for a Sunday afternoon contest at 2;00 p.m. once again Listowel was the vic- • tim plays here, Game tlifre is 8;30. Tuesday night the Heavers rebcillikied from the setback and SUMMARY OF EVENTS AT SEAFORTH WINTER CARNIVAL SATURDAY, January 24th. LOG SAWING - 1st. James Wright, R.R. 2, Kipper' Thomas Haley, Seaforth . 2nd.Robert Dinsmore,Seaforth Reg. Dick, Seaforth TUG-OF-WAR - Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, Seaforth. CUTTER RACES - 1st, Race - 1st.-Thomas M. - driven by Harvey McLlwain ,2nd.-Country Mite - driven by Arnold Campbell 3rd.-Rose Herbert- driven by John Muir 2nd: Race - lst.-Tick-A-Lee driven by Arnold Campbell 2nd.-Melt's Choice dtiven by Ron , Williamson 3rd.-Marion Ogden driven by Clarence Flood PONY RACE - 1st.- R. G. Rapson, R.R.3, Clinton 2nd.- Steve Taylur, R.R.1, Brucefielci OBSTACLE RACE - 1st. - Wayne Prance, Exeter (Skt-Doo) 2nd. i E3runo,Greulich, R.R. 2, Galt(Moto-Ski) 3rd. - Larry Wien, Exeter (Ski-Doo)' EGG RELAY RACE - 1st. Bert,McCortb, Parig (Moto-Ski) 2nd.- Wayne Prance, Exeter (Ski-Doh) 3rd.-, Keith Siemon, Walton (Ski-boo) WESTERN PICK-UP RACE - 1st: - Wayne Prance, Exeter (Ski-Doo) 2nd.- Larry Johns. Exeter (Ski-Doo) 3rd.- Carmen Howes, Blyth (Ski-Doo) HAY-PACKING CONTEST 1st. - Peter Kelly, Clinton (Ski-Doo) 2nd.- Ed. Johns, Exeter (Ski-Doo) 3rd.- Leo Greydanus, R.R.1, Dublin. EROSS-COU•N-TRY SC RAM-BL 1st. - Bruno Greulich, Galt (Moto-Ski) 2nd.- Paul McCallum, Walton (Ski-boo) SUNDAY, January 25th. JUNIOR RACES A Stock - 00 - 300 cc. 1st. - Bud Lonas, Bradford (Ski-Doo 292 cc) 2nd.- Keith Sutherland, Putnam (Moto-Ski - 300) 3rd.- Brad Bennett, Ingersoll (Moto-Ski - 300) B Stock - 301 -, 345 cc 1st. -'Bud Lonas, Bradford (Ski-Doo 292) 20d.- Keith Sutherland, Putnam (Moto-Ski 300) 3rd.- Robert, Layton,.R.R.1,Clinton (Ski-Doo 292) LADIES RACES A Stock - 00 - 300 cc 1st, - Darlene Marshall, Maple (Skiroule 292) , 2nd.- Dianne Langhor„ Eden (Scorpion 293) 3rd.- Mrs. David Livingston, R.R.2,Seaforth (Ski-Doc 292)- • B Stock - 301 - 345 cc , 1st. - Darlene Marshall, Maple (Skiroule 292) 2nd.- Helma Wright, R.R. 2,Seaforth (Moto-Ski 340) 3rd.- Dianne Langbor, Eden (Scorpion 340) MAYORS AND REEVES -RACE ° 1st. - Frank Sills, Seaforth - Mayor 2nd.- John Flannery, Seaforth - Reeve 3rd.- Allan Campbell, McKillop Reeve STOCK RACES * A - 00 - 250 cc. lst. - Clarence Dale (Moto-Sk1227) 2nd.- Peter Duckworth-Pilkington,Toronto (Moto-Ski 227) 3rd.- William Rath, Putnam (Moto-Ski 227) B - 251..- 295 cc 1st. - Red Erb, Thamesford (Ski-Doo 292) 2nd.- Bruno Greulich, Galt (Ski-Doo 292) 3rd.- Sam Argyle, Goderich (Ski-Doc .292) C - • 296 - 345cc 1st. - Ron Moore, Stratford (Ski-Doo 340) 2nd.- Glenn Coutts;• Bradford (Ski-Deo 340) 3rd.- Bill Vanstone, Goderich (Ski-Doo 340) B - 296 - 340 cc 1st. - Ron Moore, "Stratford (Ski-Boo ,340) 2nd.- Geo. Hunt, Collingwood (Skiroule 340) 3rd.- Frank Bruggbr, Seaforth (Ski-Doo 340) C - 341 446 cc 1st. - Merv,. Keller, Harriston (Ski-Doo 399) 2nd,- Ray McBride, Holland Landing (Moto-Ski) 3rd.- George Hunt, Collingwood (Skiroule 340) D - 441 - 650 cc 1st, il'in TiZzard, Bradford (Ski-Doo 640) 2nd.- Marty 'Erb, Skee-Hi (Thamesford) (Ski-Doo 640) '3rd.- Mery Keller, Harriston (Ski-Boo 940) • E *-51 'soo cc tat, 4, Marty Erivikee-H1) Letulori (014.1)0o 640) 2ruG TizZard, Bradford ($ki.4 o0, 64i) ' 8rd,a RitY MeDride, Laiiiitfit:(MotOuSki)• • The Seaforth Beavers won two games and lost one in W.O. A.A. Intermediate 'C' action last week. Led by Ja4ck McLlwain, who scored five goals, the Beavers dumped Listowel 12-3 here last Thursday night. Bab Beutten- miller. Murray Henderson and Tom Dick each scored the and Ray Anstett scored the other goal. It was a different• story on Sunday afternoon when Milver- ton turned back the Beavers 4-2. Ken Dolg and PaCil-Rau scored for Seaforth. the Beavers will have a chance to even that score this Tuesday when Milverton SEAFORTH LEGION LEAGUE Team standingg: - Thrumps, 73; Things, 73; Campers,' 59; Oddballs, 53; Golfers, 46; Tip- sters, 32. Ladies high single, Joan Eaton, 250; high triple, 702.Men's high single and` triple, Don Eaton, 270 and 638. s- INTERTOWN LEAGUE Team standings: - Bowl-Mor, 137; Exeter, '126; St. Marys. 104; Goderich 103; Clinton, 101; Mikes Lanes,,,, 101; Seaforth ; 9.9; Mit- chell, '86; Valiants, 72; Centre Restaurant, 61. Last Saturday Clinton visit- ed the local lanes and garnered six big points. The total Keglers came through with some great scores and were able to take -total---pins with the .two games won. • Individual scores were : Art Finlayson, 223, 289, 249, 262, 373 - 1396; Danny. Benneweis. 210.- 226, 266., 215. 145 - John Colemeri", 206, 189, 284, 185, 254 - 1118; Roger Bennew- eis, 196, 180, 286, 292, 241 - 1195; Bill Brown, 210, 221, 393, 196. 225 - 1253; Eric. Matzold, 227,' 201, 237, 188, 251 - 1104. SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE ' Team standings: - Lions, 72; panthers, 63; Cheetahs, 52; Tigers, 45; Leopards, 45: Cou- gars. 39. Ladies' high singles, Jane Habkirk, 244 and Ella Munro, As the Seaforth Industrial Hockey League goes into its fi- nal month of the. schedule, it • appears as though DonColeman's , Yellows are sure of a first place finish. The Yellows have a seven point lead over Ken.McLlwain's Greens. The Greens, however, have only a one point margin'over the third place 'Blues in the race Tor second place.' Sunday night the Greens moved into second place by edging the Blues by a score of 4-3. The ,Greens held a 2-1 lead after the first period and increased It to 4-1 with only six Minutes gone in the second-period. The Blues then rallied for two goals by Art' Strong to cut the margin to one goal, but the superb goaltending of Jerry Cooper kept the Greens ahead the rest of, the, game. Ken McLlwain led the Greens with two goals, with Ray Powell] with two goals, with Ray Powell and Grant Carnochan adding sinkles. In addition to Strong's two goals, Jim Holland was the other Blues' marksman. There 'were only .two penalties in the game with the Greens taking them both. In the late game the yellows took advantage of penalties to the Reds and came out on top on the, Scoresheeeby the score of 4-2. Don E. Hulley scored his 13th and 14th goalg of the season to lead the Yellows. paul Muir and Dale Kennedy rounded out the YellOws' scoring. Dennis Hodgert collected both goals for the 'Reds whO suffered their 7th loss in ten games. There was a total of 54 ini- nutes• in penpties called by re- ferees MCClifte and Reeves, in- cluding a game misconduct to Gary Gray and a misconduct to Dennis Hodgert, both of the Reds. Games for Sunday, February 1st, 1970: 7:30 Coleman (y) vs. Carter (B) 9:00 Gray (R) vs. McLlwain (G) Leading Scorers: • G A Pts. PIM G A' Pts. PIM .D.Kennecly (Y) 10 7 1'7. 15 , D. MAIO ,(Y) 14 , 3 17 16' L. Scott (6) 10 5 15 0 D.Hodgert (R) 10 2 12. 19 B. Kerr (Y) 6 5 11 N.6 S. Price,-•(it) • 5 5 10 0 ,i4raY (g) 5 5 10 23 S.D.H.S. Basketball teams :•ontinued their winning ways ,,whenl.the'Y swept a four-game series with the Exeter Panthers and won three of four games with Mitchell in Huron=P,erth 'con- ference action last week. The only loss to the S.D.H.S. teams was to the • Junior .girls who suffered a 26-12 setback at' the hands of Mitchell. Both Senior squads now have .a perfect record of five wins and no losses and the Junior boys' team has four wins and one loss. Here, in the words of S. D.H.S. correspondents, Beata Malkus and Margaret Elligsen, is the play by play version of the victories. The long hours of practice finally paid off lagt Friday, for the first time since the games with Goderich, Our basketball teams brought Seaforth four victories in four games. Our Senior and Junior boys teamswept to Exeter to compete with the -South Huron. Panthers Junior girls' game. South Huron led off the scoring with a basket a few minutes after the firgt jump ball. Seaforth was speedy in recovering, howe' er, and soon tied and passed Exeter. There- after they remained well in the lead for the rest of the game which ended with a final 28-17 score in favour of Seaforth. Rae Butson led the scoring with S points: Sandra Coleman, Jean Devereaux. Brenda Dietz and Marianne Segeren accounted for, 4 points apiece. Top scorers for Smith Hbron were Susan Tuckey with 5. points and Baia) ThOmas With 4. The Senior game from. the, onset was faster paced and better played.than that of the Juniors. South Huron , agairi scored the first basket,, bu# Shiela Dietz promptly evened the score for .Seaforth. A • free throw by Dawna Reynolds put -us in the lead. and ,from there, we were off and away.J°....After working up to a substantial half-time lead, the Se-Mors- continued--their_comr,-, 'sistent play,., which. result in the foul-off of 3•, Exeter pl4yers in the fourth quarter' and a 46- 24 victory for Seaforth.Shiela Dietz was our top' scorer, gain- ing 11 points. followed closely by 'Angela Devereaux and Gail Doig with 7 apiece. Ruth Ann Dunlop and Denise Kerslakeeach added 5 points°tO our final score. South Huron scorers. were led by Donna Doidge and Shiela Willet'",With, respectively, 10 and 8 points apiece. 'The boys at Exeter did equally' well. They played, as, always, a LIVIIXED CURLING Thursday - '7:15 Draw Standings: 1. Steve Brown - 31 1/2 2. Claire Campbell - 26 3. Frank Case - 24 4; Don Ellwood - 21 1/2' • 5. Don McKercher - 19 6. Phil Hoggarth - 16 7. John Patterson - 11 8. Fred Elliott - 7 Games Last Week Frank Case, 19, Fred El- liott, 2; Steve Brown, 11; Phil Hoggarth, 2; Don Ellwood', 9; - John Patterson. 5; Claire Carr1p- bell, 9; Don McKercher, 4 (for- feit). • Thursday - 9:15 Draw Standings: 1. Royce Macaulay = 32 2. Joe Murphy - 30 1/2 3. Paul Brady - 24 1/2 4. Jim Cunningham - 16 1/2 5. Laurie Slade - 16 6. BIN Grigg - 15 1/2 7. Ken CoOke - 14 1/2 8.. Reg Ball - 13,1/2 9. Eldon,Hulley - 13 l0.Bob Hamuth - 8 1 /2 Games Last Week• , Bill Grigg. 8, Laurie Slade. 7; Jim Cunningham, 10; Paul' Brady, 6: -Joe--Murphy, 8; El- don Hulley, 6; Royce Macaulay, 8; Ken Cooke, 5. Friday - 7;15 draw , Standings 1. Harry Ball - 25 2. Don Trember - 24 1/2 3. John Longstaff - 24 4. Norm Scoins - 23 ' 5. DaVe Cornish - 22 1/2 6. Irtloyd ROwatt - 22 1/2 7. Ned Boswell - 17 8. Archie Dobson - 14 •9. John Brownridge - 12 1/2 10. Ted Cosford - -10 GaineS Last NN4k Lloyd Rowed, 6; John Brown= ridge, 4; Don TreMeer, 9; John Longstaff, 6; Dave- Cornish) '71 Ted Coaford, 2; Archie Dobson, 7; Ned Doswell, 7; Larry Ball, '12; Norm Scoins, L IPriday 9:15 Draw " 1. Bill Campbell, Jr. - 24 1/2 2. Doug Rowcliffe - 22. 3. Bob Wilson - 18 4/2 4. Art Wright - 17 1/2 5. Gord Beuttenmiller - 14 - .6, Bob Ste.Marie - 13 1 /2 7. Glen Chesney - 8. Bill Roberton - 8 Only, two games were played last week.' Bob Wilson and .Bill Campbell, Jr., played to a 4-4 tie and Art Wright -beat Doug Rowcliffe 9-2. MEN'S LEAGUE Monday - '7;15 Draw ',Standings 1. John Patterson - 32 1/2 2. Laurie Slade - 29 .3. Dave Cornish - 28 4.. Harry Williams - 27 5. Frank Case -' 20 6. Bob Wilson - 24 7. Bill Roberton - 20 8. Bill Grigg - 17 1/2 Games Last Week Dave Cornish, 9; Frank Case, 8: Bill Roberton, 11: Laurie Slade 10; Bob Wilson. 8; Harry The Canadian Brain Drain is contintiing...we lose another ex- pert in his field to the Americ- ans. This revelation took place only recently, but I am sure- it will linger for many months in the minds of Canadian hockey ,fans. George "Punch" Imlach has gone (as Frank Sinatra used to croon) south of the border.Punch has become general manager and coach of the 'new Buffalo entry in the National Hockey League. Now this is fine. It's a su- perb opportunity for Imlach to Seaforth re, Rink Wins onswel Sixteen rinks from, across Western Ontario competed at the local curling club on Saturday in -the annual Men's Open bons- piel for the President's Trophy. A Seaforth r skipped by .John' Patterson, captured the honors .en the second draw. The rink included Phil Hoggarth, vice; Gord Beuttenmiller, second-. and Paul O'Reilly,„leadt •-•; The. second place prize money went to a Brussels rink skipped by Gerald Smith. His rink was the high two-game ,winner in the, second' draw. Vice-skip on the rink was George Alexander,Ress Veitch was second and Murray Hoover ,played lead..' Third prize., on the second draw was awarded to a Kitchener rink skipped by Don Longeway., Bill DurilOp's -rink swept through the early draw undefeated' to win top prize money. His rink defeated the Don Cook rink, alsp from London, In the final game to take the, honors. Other members of. the winning rink were. Vice, Hank Betkus, second, Ray Cook. and lead, George Hartsell. ' Runner-up spot went to Cook's rink who was the, high two-game winner. The rink included Rick Cook, vice; Jim Caskey, second; and Mel Brock. lead. A Clinton rink skipped byJim. Cunningham wen third' prize.' Laurie Slade was vice and don Ellwood and Jack Peck were se- cond, and lead respectively. Norm Scoins: vice-president of the Seaforth Curling Club pre- ' sented the prizes. • Bantams • Game The Seaforth Bantams boosted their record to 10 wins and four losses last Wednesday when they dbl-nped Mitchell 17-3. The win gives Seaforth 22 points - one point behind Zurich and 7 points behind Clinton in the League standings. There are 8 teams in the -standings, bat Mitchell is the only other class 'C' team and the only team Sea- forth..has, to beat to, enter the • W.O. A.A. play-offs in mid- February. Leading the Seaforth attack was I7on Nicholson who scored 6 times._ ThPee-goal perfor- mances were turned in by Mar- vin Kale and'DAvid McClure, and Single goals went toGerry Eisler Kevin Henderson, Larry Kale and Stephen Southgate. • The local team jumped to an easy 3- t lead 'in the first period. TO lead was increased to 9-2 in the second , period and Sea- 'forth outscored the visitors 8-1 in the final period to Make the wave his magic wand and pro- duce a winner, and don't bet against this guy's ability to come tip with a contender within four years. , And, • more important, hockey needs men. of the calibre of Imlach. The sad part of theannounce- ment was that Vancouver has also received .permiSsion fo play in the NHL select circle. And, as you all know, Vancouver is a Canadian city. Rather than dwell on the histrionics of the sit- uation in Vancouver, let's just face say \i that the owners decided to' cut off „their nose to spite their Briefly, you will remember that .a few weeks ago the new owners at VancoUver had to''buy out" shares in the hockey club. They publicly made it knoWn that they weren't too enamored with his attitude of getting, a profitable buck from them. They even said they felt, it'-was I :-stubbornes,g- - • which constituted the other own- ers also holding out for the big- gestdollar:. Money dealings usually make more enemies- than friends in our affluent society,--Naturally-,- - battle lines were formed. However, after the smoke cleared, it appeared to this cor- ner that Imlach not only won the nettle, but he'll also win the war. Imlach, undoubtedly, is one )f hockey's shrewdest experts. • tie's an excellent bargainer, 2oa ch„ executive 'and money- -I-faker. These four qualities are . important to NHL learns' today, ?specially when you're just get- ting your skates sharpened. Imlach was .the first execu- :ive hired by the Knox broth- ?-rs (the new owners). When asked 0 rlebopluited: , his ne,yv position. Punch "From now on .we start to .' levelopt management and scout. rig set-ups, .as well as the team. ,,j'm happy to be returning xi 'the game." This is a job of auifding ,from the bottom. I've done' it before and can do. it again." riernaps Imlach's. immediate asset, is his pipeline into the (her.. ..teams in. the league, plus his overall knowledge of the players. He will have firsthand reports on many players which , will he available in the coming draft. For the past few months fe has been writing a syndi'cat- ed sports chin Tin arid this has allowed him' to talk "privately" to meat of: the general mana- gers and coaches around the league. - This will give the Buffalo entry a head start on Vancou- er. and judging by the per- formances of other general ma-• aagers and coaches in•ioIved With many of the other NHL teame ImlariP 'aid the Knox braaiers will h'ave ahead start oa' them too. Without naming narres - 4ch ,will surprise a few folks , with his trades and draft selec-' tions. During many, conversa- tions with him in the past three months. he has made it a quite clear who the players arE that he 'feels would help any hockey clUb he handled. - Also, with Buffalo being -s-0- close 'Jo Toronto, the situation • is ideal for. Imlach tit humiliate .his, former employers; and he has already made this peint • publicly. It would not be un- W, fair to say that he has a per- sonal vendetta against a cer- tain Toronto Maple Leaf execu- tive. We would like to take a few words right here to", wish Plincp the success he deserves. We are rooting for him to do well in his _initial years, and will cheer loudly each time he out-coaches and out-madageg-"the people at Vanc ouunveehr will Toronto and Mont- have field • y • real. the' U.S. press. They'll find him -colorful and refresh- ing, as will the readers. And the fans will love him and hate ' him, but nonethelesi, they'll pack -the arena to see Imlarh's team. • punch IffiTheti has that rare clVa.ristna of being a winner even when he's losing., ST. JAMES' LEAGUE Team standings; Newfies, 67; Busy Bees, 66; Firecrack- ers, 56; Diggers, 54; Spitfires, 47; Commercials, 46. Ladies' high single and triple, Ann Nobel, 299 and 772; Men's high single, Elgin Young, 290; high triple, Jim Finlayson, ,733. EGMONDV1LLE LEAGUE Team standings; -Astron- auts, 94; King Pins, 85: Alley Kats, 55; Town Cryers, 54; Chicken Chuckers, 52; Little Joes, 14. Ladies' high single and triple, Helen Nicholson, 300 and 633; Men's high single, Reg.Diek,252; high triple, Jim Thomas, 653. • COMMERCIAL Team standings: - Noble Lanes, 78;, Habkirk Transit,65: Canadian Tire, 61; Genesco, 52; UDPC, 30. , High single, Neil Bell, 259; high triple, Ron Heriderson,669 7 a. SEAFORTH MINOR LEAGUE Team standings: - Owls, 51; Orioles, '40; Chickadees, 42; SparroWs, 35. Yellows Hold Lead in industrial Hockey by Gary Gray J. Watson (G) 4, 6, 10 (G) 8 1 9 0 /.711 in-Huron-Perth Conference,while our girls teams played here. • 235; high triples, Jane Habkirk-, Local action started with the 589 and Betty Smith. 550. Men's high single and triple. John Cold- man, 327 and 812. Standings tense, well-organized game. The Seniors defeated their oppone,nts With a whopping 68-41 score:. .MacKenzie scored 20 points, Jim Dalrymple 18 and Gary Ben- nett 10. In the Junior game, Seaforth stopped South Huron 49-11, with Bill Kunz' Scoring"19 points add 'Cam Holland 17. The teams repeated their per- formances (almost) on Monday, chalking up three more wins for Seaforth. At home, the'boys tearastom- peted before a wildly enthusiastic crowd of 300 people. The Mitchell boys looked attractive in their jackets and ties, but, as itturned • out, good looks -were the only' thing they had going for them. The Senior game began at 2:10 with Seaforth scoring the first basket. The, bdys led throughout the entire game and came" litp with a crowd breaker score' 0 55 - 41.' Rick Woods topped the score charts with 18 points, followed by Rick Mac- Kenzie with 13 and Gary Ben- nett witht12. Jim Fr.ney of Mit- chell was fouled off in the fourth quarter. This defeat eliminates Mitchell from the all-Ontario canterence in March. The Junior team played a smasher of a game, Seaforth opened the scoring and led until Mitchell tied it at 17 points at the end of 'the first quarter. Henceforth. Mitchell forged a- head, for most of the game, with a .comfortable margin over Sea- forth. Then, in the last quarter,' Bill Kunz "did his bit", scoring 10 pointsfor-Seaforthbetore'betag fouled off: 'Where were harsthe game would continue into over- time as Mitchell • narrowed our four point lead to a one point lead during the last two minutes of the game. But the boys held the ball until the buzzer finally sounded on a 52-51 score. In the words of 'oar. pri nc ipal, • Mr. L. Plumsteel, •.That-game was enough to give anybody high blood pressure." The stars „of the game were undoubtedlyCam Hol- land. whose skill and co-ordinat- ion , netted him 'aad Seafortt, 15 pointS4_-_13i11.14unz, whg 12 ••and Brad Finlayson. who • added 10 points to Seaforth's Score. Meanwhile, on llie,_11.4,ltehthl scene, the Senior girls were consaiidating their first place Standing in the Huron-Perthlists ..by defeating Mitchell. In the first two quarters, our girls "shoWed their stuff", with the'result that • the half-time socre was,13-6 for Seaforth. By the three-quarters time, it was 19 - 14, but at the end of the game, it was -only 20 16. Angela Devereaux and Standings 1. Bill Campbell, Sr„ - 28_1/2. 2. Bill Campbell, Jr.'- 2'7 3. Bob Ste. Marie - 22 1/2 4. Bill Lobb - 22 1/2 5. John Ldngstaff - 21 6. Harold Pryce - 20 1/2 Games Last Week , Bob ste.Marie. 10; Bill Camp- bell, Jr.. 6; Harold Pryce, '7, Bill Lobb, 6.. Tuesday - 8:00 Draw Standings 1. Paul Brady - 32 1/2 2. Norm Scoins - 30 1/2 3. Ned Boswell 30 1/2 4. Doug Rowcliffe --28 5. Art Wright - 23 1/2 6. Claire Campbell -" 17 t/2 7. Royce Macaliley - 7 1/2 8, Beecher Menzies - 2 Games Last Week Doug tkoWalifte, 5; Claire CaftiPbeIl, 3', Ned Boswell, 8; Art Wright, 3; Paul Brady, 11; " Rove Mado.u1ose, 2.. Williams, 4, John Patterson, 7: 'Win 10th Bi9rigg• 6. Monday - 9;15 Draw- score 11,t, • •