The Huron Expositor, 1970-02-12, Page 8A
'tiuRON EXPOSITOR*' SEAFORTH. ONT, FOB', 1.
t
Beavers Wind-up
Successful Season
It's face-off time and here referee, John Coleman, drops
the puck as the Saturday morning hoUse league teams get into
action. More than 300 boys and girls took part in the Minor
Hockey day activities at the Seaforth Arena on Saturday.
• Seaforth took the lead on this goal and went on to defeat a
Toronto Lakeview, team 5-4 in Bantam play on Saturday. Don
Nicholson, wearing the 'C' at the left of the net was the marks-
man. He scored three of the five goals in this game.
Scouts
Collecting
Equipment
The Senior. Scouts of Sea-
forth are collecting hockey
'equipment which is no longer
used by WA owners. we are
collecting this elquipmeht for
underpriviliged boys In Toronto.
Trucker Walter Ramage has
made his own hockey league with
a start of only enthusiastic boys.
He flooded .a church lot and is
using it as a rink for these boys,
Now all he needs is equipment
in half-decent condition which
he will _repair or Can be 're-
paired by_the senior scouts to
give "these boys rood protect
ion while playing honey. If
there •is 'any of this equipment
available please contact 627-0882
or 5214.0424, anti someone will 4 4
be. &round to pick it up,
SEAFORTH 'LEGION.
LEAGUE
Team " standings: Things, 83;
Thrumps, 82; Campers, ,69; Odd-
balls, 55; Golfers, 53; Tipsters,
36.
You will note that there is
change in the standings this
week' a-s-='Things' took over top
spot by one. point.. 'Thrumps'
have been on top most of the
season.
Weekly" highs: Ladies' high
single, Joan Eaton, 288; high
triple, Helen Nicholson, 680.
Men's high single and 'triple,
Jack Eisler, 295 and 173. -
* *
MEN'S INTER-TOWN
Team standings: BOwl-Mor, 149;
Goderich, 141; Exeter, 139; Clin-
ton 114; Mike's Lanes, 111;
Mitchell, 110; St. Marys, 106;
Seaforth, 104; \Tenants, 88; Cen-
tre Restaurant, 71.
Weekly high . singles: Jim
Armstrong, 390; C. Williams,
363; K. Johnston, 360.
Weekly high five: D. Reid,.
1389; J. Restall, 1381; G. War-
ner, 1378.
* *
SEAFORTH MINOR
LEAGUE
TeaM standings: Owls, 58; Ori-
oles,' 45; Chicadees, 44; Spar-
rows, 35.
High, singles: ,John Hauwert,
216; Joan Melanson, 185. High
triple, Mike Hauwert, 602.
Season's high triples: Mary
Ncible, 683; Mike Marion, 623.
* t *
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE •
Team standings; Astronauts, 104;.
Busy Bees, 94; Alley Kats, 65;
Chicken ChudIcers, 59; Town Cry-
ers, 56; Little Joes, 32.
and
highs: Ladies' siK;1e ••
and triple, Helen Nott, 270 and
707; Men's single and triple, Bill '
Scott, 291 and 655. -
W.O.A. A, LEAGUE STATISTICS
TEAM STANDINGS
• North
P W T Pts, For Agnst. Min.in
Pen.
Kincardine 21 16 2 3 35 163 79 367
Arthur 21 9 ' 8 4 22 126" 141 322
Wiarton ' 19 9 - 9 1 19 ,127 143 413
Elora ' '19 2 16 1 5 80 172 318
South
Seaforth
Milverton
C rediton
Clinton
Monkton
Listowel
SCORING LEADERS (North)
GP Goals Assists Pts. Min. in
Pen. -
Rooney, Garrriet -
Arthur , 20
Davidson - Kincardine 18
Bell J im Kincar;
dine 15
Drone "- Elora 18
Forester - .Kincer-
Forester - Kincar-
dine 19
Cole - Wiarton 16
Richardson., Bryan -
Arthur 20
. Wilson - Kindardine 15
Irwine - Kincardine 19
Adams, N. - Wiarton 18
Richardson, Jim
Arthur • 21
((South)
• Beutenmiller -
,Seaforth 26
• Macliwain - See forth 25
Henderson, M. -
Seaforth 28
Doig,. Koh Seaforth 22
Dick, Torn -
• Seaforth 22
`tiipOnd - Monkton • 19
MerriaseY,1),
Crediton 22
Item, Mr -
• Utiverton , 21
Worthen - LiSteratel 22
'Dick; nth Seaforth '25
gliapitan t,Creditoll 19
30' .20 50 80
21 27 48 20
20 25 45 13
16 20 36 38
8 27 35 40
22 12 ^ 34 63
16 18 34 " '4
21 12 33 14
25 7 32 23
16 16
32 10
11 21 • 32 52
49 ,42
48 37
92 .13
83 8
43 28 ' 71 22 ,
23. 46 69 43
13 54 6'7 16
30 33., 63 30
35 22
5'7 • 110
16 36
52 , 30
10
23
142 '16
10 28
28 34
1:1 27
38 9
17
13
11
9
7
3
26
23
25
22
22
23
4
8
10
10
12
16
5
2
4
3 '
3
4
39
28
26
21
17
10
241
151
165
101
139
88
'116
114
161.
125
148
1,83'
191
271
568
400
333
541
THE HOME TEAM
Citrling's_ _t pants corttest
•
0
SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE
Team standings: Lions, 79; Pan-
thers, 69;' Cheetahs, 58; Leo,
pards, 521 Cougars, 51; Tigers,
49.
Weekly highs: Ladies single
and triple, Sonja Nielsen, 253
and 637-; triple, Jane Flab-kirk
(sp.), 651. Men's single and tri.
pie, John Coleman, 330 and '747.
• * *
ST. JAME'S' LEAGUE
Team standings: Busy Bees, 75;
Newfies, '74; Firecrackers, 63;
Diggers, 57; Spitfires, 57; Com.
mercials, 52.
Weekly highs: Ladies' single
and triple, Ann Noble, 333 and
749. ,Man's single and triple,
John Coleman, 369 and 856.
* * * *
FORRESTER'S LEAGUE
Team standings: Warriors;
97; ExpoS, 70; Hep. Cats, 56;
Magpies, 46; Alley Cats, 45;
Tiger Cats, 43.
Weekly highs - Ladies'
single, Gail Shroeder; triple,
Wendy Baker, 601. Men's single,
Don Nott, '260; triple, Geo.Love,
653.
• Smiles . . .
It was a .bright 4 spring mor-
ning and four high school boys
decided to skip classes., Arri-
ving after lunch, they explained
to the teacher that their car had
had a, flat tire along the way.
To their relief;,..the teacher '
smiled understandingly and said;
(Yob boys missed a test this
morning. Please take. seats apart ,
from one anothe'r and get out
your paper and pencil.'
When, the boys were seated,
she continued: (Answer this ques-
tion: Which tire was flat?'
Classified Ads pay dividends.
•
EVeryone seemed to ehjoy those turkey burgers,. The
Minor Hockey Association provided refreshments for' all
the competitors following each game oh Saturday. Mare
than 300 hungry youngsters were fed on a continuous cycle
• all day long. (Staff Photos)
WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240
Read the Advertisements - It's a Profitable Pag-One!
Phone 5274320
doing-a little sweeping.
Right now 'I would like to say
that it is amazing how these galP
can even bend at the knees, never
mind crouching. Their curling,
slacks are so tight that it appears
they, have been purchased from ,..
the teen sweeping.
•-• And' you have all the colors
...imaginable. It is a wonderful .,
view, out-doing the most , plc.;
turesque peek from the top of
section of the store.
Oh yes,,, before we' go any,
farther, there'S another Cute.
DOn't lean too close - •to thet°
glass when you're. Watching.Con-
densation, will form quickly and
ruin ,about 54 seconds 'of view,
frig time.
Also. pay Close .,attention to
the' leads and seconds. This is
where the rookie curlers are
positioned. And, for some un-
explidable reason, their pants
are always the tightest and they
are.;- the most attractive gals.
Unfortunately, and all loci
Soon, the game will 'come•to
end. The gals will leave the ice
,an,c1 head for the locker room,
but don't leave. Their .stay in
the locker room isn't long.
By the time 'you have re-
charged your glass they will
have arrived In your area for
•refreshments. Only the odd
one will -have changed .fro.m her
curling outfit.
This, fellaS, is just a brief
summary, •of what you're miss-
ing. I litre you have a curling
club near, your home. and I hope
you take a trip over to it one
night . . . and I dare you to
call me a 144r- after you've
watched 'a Tight-Pants Contest,
•
The Seaforth Beavers wound
up the regular season here on
Tuesday night on a successful
note, drubbing Monkton 14-4:
The victory was the second
in a row. over Monkton for the
Beavers, who finished on top of
the 6-team league. •
The Beavers will enter play-
offs next week, probably against
Clinton, in the semi-finals,of the
southern division of the W.O. A.A.
InterMediate ,C," League.
Seaforth played three games
last .week to round out the sche-
dule,•one of which was a 4-1 loss
to Kincardine.
Last Friday night.the Beavers
were taken off guard by the fast
skating Kincardine Club, who
spotted the Beavers a 1-0 lead
before sticking for four -un-
answered gbals to win the game.
Bob Beuttenmiller, the lea-
gue's leading scorer counted the
lone Seaforth goal.
DOWN MONK TON 8-3.
'Jack McLlwain scored three
goals to boost his total for the
season to 46, as the Beavers
posted an 8-3 victory over Monk-
ton on Sunday afternoon in Mit-
chell.
Seaforth took a 3-1 first
period lead and were not threa-'
tened throughout the game. TheY
led 6-3 at the end of the second
period.
Murray Henderson scored
twice for,Seaforth and Tom Dick,
Paul Rau and Ken Doig scored
singles.
On Tuesday the Monkton team
visited here 'for the final game
of the season.
Seafcirth -took an early lead in
4 ,'the- game and went onto pascart_
easy 14-4 win.
Statistics released this week
by the W.O.A.A, league convener
show that six of the top ten
scorers in.'the league are mem-
bers of the Beaver lipe-up. •••••,. ....
' Bob Beuttenmiller has a 9-.
point lead over 'team mate Jack
M'cLIvrald and is apparently on
-his- -way __to. 'a- so-oring-true He
has a league-lealling 49 goats
combined with 42 assists for 92
points. These figures are for
26 games and do 'not include
Tuesday night's ganie. McLlwain
is in second spot with 46 goals
and 37 assists for 83 points.
Murray. Henderson, playing
his first season with the Beavers
'is third high in the league with
71 points. He has 43 goals and
28 assists. Ken Doig is fourth .
at 69 points on 23 goals..and 46
assists and .Tern Dick rounds out
the top five scorerstri the league.
Dick has a league leading 54
assists plus 18 ,„goals for 67
points. Dick, has only played in
22 .qf the tearri!„.s 26 'games.
The-other Seaforth Beaver in
the top ten is Jim .Dick who is,
tied in ninth spot with .38 points.
He has 10 goals and 28 assists.
Final statistics will be avai-
lable 'next week.
Minor
Teams In
Play-Offs
Three of the Seaforth Minor
liockc4y Association teams en-
tered in the W.O, A.A. league
advanced to the, second. round of
play-offs last week following vies-,,,
tortes over Mitchell.
Seaforth's Bantam, Midget
...and Novice teams eliminated Mit-
chell to win the divisional play-
off and the right to represent the
area in the W.O.A. A. playdowns.
The Novice team wound up.
their series with Mitchell first
winning 5-2 and 4-2 to take the
best-of-three .series two games
straight. They are now involved
in a similar series with Wingham
in the W.O.A.A. serni4finals.
• The Seaforth team took a 1-0
series lead on Tuesdafy night
when they scored a come-from-
behind 5'-4 victory in Wingham.
• Seaforth was trailing 3,1 at
the end of two periods before
they scored fOur goals in the
final 20 mingtes to edge out, the
home team.
Paul McClure scored twice
-for Seaforth and Cam Doig, DiSug
Anstett and Larry Dalton each
scored once.
_ The secorLtgame will be in
Seaforth on Saturday night.Game
time is 7:00 p.m.
The Bantam team. 'wound up,
their series last Wednesday night
when they eliminated Mitchell in
the second straight game, 8-1.
They are now awaiting the out-
come. of a series between Dur-
ham Nacti metint Forest, whichhas
been ""de aiigd"by a protest' over
referees.
Seaforth --;:-/Midgets came
through with their second straight
upset victory over Mitchell to ad-
vance to the next round of play-
offs.
Bob Carnochan scored late in
the ganne to break a 5-5 tie and
give Seaforth the series.
The Midgets now advance
against Wiarten - who- last week
eliminated Port Elgin. The open-
ing gatne of that series begins on,
Thursday, night in Wiarton.
The other SeafOrth team, the
Pee-Wees;'suffered their second
straight loss, a 2-1 defeat on
Thursday night and are Dow' eli- •
.minated from further league play.
They dropped the first game in
Mitchell 3-2.
Football is finally over, in-
ternational hockey isn't that
important to us, baseball train-a'
ing camps are soon to be oPen.,
. the' National Hockey League
hasn't produced many surprises
as to where the various teams
will finish, it's tob' cold to play
golf . or tennis. soccer's unpopul-
arity continues' to grow in this
country, so ,• ,how about, a
column bn curling.
It has been suggested by one
of my readers.
Yes, madam, February is the
bleakest month of the yeai for
the 'sports-writing, fraternity.
This is the month when we 'all
hit our slump.
After thinking about the
curling suggestion for a total
of 17 seconds, a decision was
'made. A curling column would
be an excellent idea, e 'tent all
of the, curlers I have come in
contact with appear to be 'more
prolific with' their knowledge of
cocktails than' rocks. Flmmm,
maybe there is a connection be-
tween the two, although it must be
remote.
Before we advance too far into
this column let me make one
point clear. 1 have. always en-
joyed watching the sport of curl-
ing, it offers advantages that•no
other sport can match. ,
What is enjoyable about
watching curling is that you can
sit comfortably behind a glassed"- ,
in area with a watering hole close
by and 'not have to dress any
warmer than if you were enjoying
life at the, princess Hotel in
-Bermuda: "HoWever, the coup'de
grace of observing' •the game of
curling is when the gals take to
the ice.
No ,"this is a treat. You can
be your own judge at your own,
private fashion show,
For those males who haven't
watched the 'ladies curling, let
me give you an idea of just
'what you've been missing.
Let's entitle my recent 'visit
to a -ladies bonspiel, The
Tight-Pants Contest. (Now just
'a second, 'Madam) this isn't going
to be anything like the way Harold
Robbins writes).
When the females take to
the ice make sure you have
equipped yourself with a double,
at least. Also, another import-
ant point is to arrive early so
you• can get an excellent chair
for 'viewing. Both of these rules,
must be adhered to, or you'll.be
penalized,
And if you can't read between
those lines, well, forget it ,pal,
you're 'riot ready for the big
leagues.''qkay, now ydn'v.e got
yotir double clenched' between
perspiring finger's and.yotir View
IS perfect. You're roadyi .
Focus yO6r gaze only, at the
end in which you are sitting. ero
in on the gals daliVering the
rocks. I is only a rare moment
then your glazed %pupas will
glance, away to watch this 'petite
blonde with the skintight sleeks
0
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What better way to express your sentiments to the woman of your life than with ..
"l don't understand how you can be a Boy Stout and
still get a penalty for tripping?"
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