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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-05, Page 1010,-Tolg, two! EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH„ ONT., 'IA.., Novices, Midgets Lose d '0 • SPS Teams Fare Well At Tourney . ?k,e/ifestm.Wk2.,m1A0,=;: Cooke connects with Forum Hos idea ,will revolutionize basketball when he - works out all the bugs!" Industrial Hockey ,Statistics 39. Wayne Scott (B) 0 3 40.*Gord pryce (Y) 2 1 41. Mac McLean (Y) 2 0 42. Jim Holland (B) 2 0 43. Brian Flannigan(G) 1 1 44. Vern Scott (G) 0 • 2 45. Brian Laverty (R) 0 2 46. Don Coleman (Y) 0 2 /5 47. Don Carter (Y) 0 2 9 48.*Doug Hulley (y) 0 2 - 49. Jack Ungarian (0) 1 0 19 50.*Brian Phillips (G) 1 0 51. Steve Eckert (B) 1 0 PIM 52. Mdry Agar (B) 1 Q - 53. Jim Coleman (R), 0 1 22 54. Ron Beuerman (R) 0 * 1 - 55. Geo. Garrick (0) 0. 1 31 50,-*Robert Taylor (Y) 0 1 1 6 57. Jack Groothuis (y) 0 0 0 12 58. Sandy Laniont (R) 0 0 0 - 59.*Jim Forest (0) 0 0 12 60. Moe Huard (Y) 0 0 6 61. Jack Bedard (R) 0 0 35 62. Gary Osborne (B) 0 0 3 63. Jerry Cooper (G) . 0 0 49 *I No longer playing 6 Goalie Averages: Pl. G.A. S.O. Huard (y) 15 52 - - 3 Cooper (0) 15 56 - 3 Osborne (B) 15 65 - 4.70 (Bedard (R) 9 40 4.70,( Beuerman (R) 6 30 Most Goals: Don W. Hulley (Y) 22 Most Assists: Dale Kennedy (Y) 9 Penalty Leader; Bill Muir 49 mins. 6 Team Penalties: Reds - 187 mins. 9 Yellows - 179 mins. 3 Greens - • 72 mins. ' 'Blues 64 mins. Game Winning Goals; Don W. Holley (Y) 5 PIM 16 ' 6 18 9 3 23 2 2 -2 0 0 0 0 2, , 1 1 1 1 3 3 2 2 9 2 3 3 a 6 40 9 3 22 9 18 9 11 Average 3.50 3.70 4.30 4.40 5.00 3 6 9 6 6 TOP TEN SCORING LEADERS: G A Pts. 1. Dori W. Hulley (X) 22 6 -28 2. Larry Scott (B) 18 7 25 3. Dale Kennedy (Y) 15 9 24 4. Bill Kerr (Y) 10 '7 17 5. Keil Wright (B) ' 13 2 15 6. Gary Gray (R) 9 6 15 7. Gee. Reeves (G) 10 4 14 8. Jimmy Watson (G) 6 8 14 9. Ken IVIcLlwain (G) 11 2 13". 10.Dennis Itodgert (R) 10 3 13 Complete Scoring G A Pts. 11. Dave Broome (B) '7 4 11 12. Jim Carter (B) 7 4 11 . 13. Jack Price (R) 5 6 11 14. Bill Teall (R) 6 4 10 , 15. Ray Powell (G) 7 2 9 16. Bill Boshart (0) 6 3 9 17. Art Strong (13) 5 '4 9 18. Larry Gowan (R) 4 5 9 19. Al Wilbee (8) 3 6 9 20. Dave Watson (R) 7 1 8 21. Ray -DeVereaux'(n) 6 2 8 22. Bill Muir (Y) 6 2 8 23. Grant C arnochan(G) 4 4 8 24. Bob Papple (Y) , 3 5 8 25. Don S. Hulley (y) 3 5 8 26. Bill Pinder (B) 4 3 7 27.*Danny Muir (8) 4 3 7 28. Paul Muir (Y) 4 2 6 29. Bob Cosford (R) 4 1 5 30. Don Jefferson (G) 1 4 31. Gary Nicholson(R) 0 5 X.. Tom Phillips (R) 2 2 32. Bruce Malcolm (Y) 1 3 34. Gary settles (G) 3 0 35. Grant Tyndall (R) 3 0 36. Joe Dick (R) 1 2 37. Jim Finlayson (B) 1 2 38. Wayne Scott (B) 0 3 38. Bill Brown (8) 1 2 5 5 4 4 .3 3 3 3' 3 13eavers Eliminate Clinton, "lost Milverton Here Friday Seaforth's last two remaining chances for a W.O.A.A. Minor Hockey Championship were dashed last week when both the Novice team and the Midget team were defeated in the W.O.A.A. final series. The Novice team had been un- defeated in the play-offs until they met Durham in the finals. Durham won the first game here last week 5-2 and downed the local boys in Durham in the second game 10-4 to win the title. However, the novice team, under coach Charlie Geddes and Manager, Joe Murphy, muse be recognized for an exceptional season.' This is the first time in recent years that Seaforth has WI a Novice entry in the W.O.A.A. and the, first season the boys had played together. Next year the team could easily produce a championship. The Seat'Orth Midgets lost out in their bid for a W.O. A. A. cham- pionship when Kincardine edged the local boys 5-4 here last Saturday to eliminate them two games to none. Kincardine took an early 1-0 lead at 1:35 of the first period Los Angeles - Here in the House That Jack Built, otherwise known as the Fabulous Forum, the Canadian who became, an instant American holds court.. . Jack Kent Cooke, who has never• let-a_Ufethrne in sport curb his enthusiasm, e- calls his days as an encyclop dia salethrtan in Oshawa, Ont., and adds; "Who ever thought I would end up with all this." Those who know Cooke have become accustomed to his bub-' bling enthusiasm, whether it be baseball,' football, basketball,,. soccer or hockey. He was equally 1391111SX to his other endeavors '- pualishing, raalo, plastics ,and cablevision. Yet the construction of the Forum, which truly is fabulous, at a cost of $16 million,' 'is his personal highlight. The building; -designed after the original Roman Forum, has to be seen to be appreciated. Flying in frOM• Toronto,• the big jet passes only a few hundred feet overhead on the descent into Los Angeles International Airport. The entire building, con- sisting of coluinns in a perfect circle, are illunilhated ,and give the impression of a 'Hollywood movie set. Unlike many land- marks, the Forum is easily spot- ted ..since it sits in the middle of 'a wide expanse of land beside the 'property of Hollywood Race Track. Everything else is in darkness. •At the moment,, his Los An- geles Kings, are headed only for la t place in the expansion divi- sf n of the Natalia], Hockey L ague, ills Lakers, now that ilt (The, Stilt) Chamberlain is, s ettned, are life and death to hold on, to second place in the National Basketball Association W,estern Division. But, of course, such prob- lems in ,the standings usually haunt Cooke. In baseball, he spent more money than anyone in minor league history buying retread ball players, yet never once won 'the Little World Series. ,(In fact, he only made the finals once, losing to Louisville Colonels in 1960.) His attempts to bring major league ball to Canada were equally ineffective,' but without and held the lead until the 18:05 Mark when Don Nicholson tied the score. Kincardine shot back into the lead a minute later when they scored with 30 seconds re- maining in the period. , They went ahead 3-1 in the second period before Seaforth tied the scare with two quick goals. Bob Carnochan scored the first then Nicholson scored his second goal of the game to tie the score 3-3. In the third period, Kincar- dine went ahead 4-3 at the 2;02 mark. Ken Dolg, Jr. put the local boys back in the game when he made it 4-4 at the 11;07 mark. The teams battled through the crucial minutes before Kincar- dine scored the winning goal late in,the period. The Midgets must also be recognized for reaching the W.O.A.A. finals. Early in the. regular season they were at the bottom of the league and were not expected to get by Mitchell ' in the division play-off. However they came on sing to defeat both Mitchell and Wiarton • two games straight before being bea- ten by Kincardine. the impetus given expansion by' the Continental League, it is doubtful if expansion wduld have taken place so soon and Montreal would be without baseball today: Cooke was one of the' founding fathers of that Continental League and - trad been promised _am American League franchise in the shuffle that led to abandonment of the Continental. The only trouble was Gene Autry had' been guaranteed a franchise for Los Angeles and, was willing. to pay several million for the right. Cooke refused to match the price, for Toronto. In 'football: Cookesis a 25 per cent owner of the Washington RedskinS in the National Football League - and Washington has never been noted as a power since the early 40s. In soccer, Cooke was one of several who blew a bundle trying to prove pro soccer was a winner in North America. Only the basketball Lakers have come partially through, win,- ning their division last year, but failing twice fh a row for the world title ' against Boston Celtics. 'And' the Kings, as Cooke put it, have fallen flat on their faces." But the Forum, is a success:. The dressing rooms, in the two-year-old building mace other arenas ,look like barns,. A royal color of e'eoke's teams, covers the floor. Each player has Ida Own cubicle, an idea Cookebor- rowed'from, Yankee Stadium. And each player also has his oviinsafe to store valuables, complete with combination lock. • There is also a Forum Club - a gourmet restaurant' open' throughout the year and an ideal spot , for pre-game dinner or aftergame drinks. The annual tab is $100. - * •And the trimmings have giv- en the Kings an average attend- ance, of 9,000, The Lakers do better, averaging 12,000, and other events give the Forum the most action of any arena outside Madison Square Garden.. Jack Kent Cooke may not have the magic touch with champ- ionships, but for an encyclopedia salesman, he's doing all right. The Seaforth Beavers will open their best-of-seven final series against Milverton here on Friday night. The Beavers eliminatedClin- ton last week in three straight games to win the semi-final of the. Southern Division th the W.O.A. A, Intermediate 'C' Lea- gue. Scoring almost at random, the Beavers peppered the Clinton goalie for 14 goals in routing the visitors 14-3. Seaforth maintained an 8-2 lead going into the final period and struck for six more goals In the opening ten minutes of the period. Milverton won the other semi final when they defeated Crediton 6-2 in Milverton on Tuesday night,. in the final and deciding game of that best-of- five series. In the northern division, Kin- cardine and Elora will open their Provincial The Seaforth curling clubs entry in the Silver Tankards provincial curling championships defeated 'tiara. here on Sunday to win the Division B title and ad- vance to the Ontario play-downs at Kitchener on March 20th. Two weeks ago, Seaforth won the 13-B division when they com- peted at CFB Clinton and Tara won the 13-A division when they came out on top of a.. knock-out bonspiel in Kincardine. Division 13 includes the counties of Huron, Grey, Bruce and most of, Perth and Wellington. A good turn-out of spectators was on hand at the Seaforth rink on Sunday 'to watch the' see-saw battle which finished 21-17 for Seaforth after 12 ends. Bob Wilson's rink scored a convincing 13-4 win, while Dave Cornish's rink lost 13,-7. The composite score gave Seaforth the win, Cornish's rink ranted in the 10th end to score three points and Wilson's rink posted a three- ender in. the...11A, Ictptit Seaforth by G. E. Gray Seaforth Industrial Hockey League ended its fifteen game schedule on Sunday night with two close games. In the open- ing contest the Greens came from behind a 4-3 deficit to edge the Yellows by a score of 5-4. Bill Boshart fired, the 'Win- ner with a little over „eight min- ;des remaining.after Jack Ungar- ian had tied the game with, an unassisted goal. , It Was the. first goal of the season for Ungarian and it seemed to take the zip out of the fired up'Yel- lows. Ken McLlwatn, Gary nettles and Ray Powell scored the other goalS for the Greens. Don W, Hulley (League Scoring Champion) potted two goals for the Yellows, while Dale Kennedy , and Bill Muir added' singles. In . the late game the Reds folfght from behind all night and salvaged a 5 7-5,t tie with the Blues. Gary Gray scored the tying goal for the Reds with less than • three minutes remaining when he took a perfect goalmouth pass division final series this week. Kincardine eliminated Wier- t. n and Elora defeated Arthur in the semi-final round. The Seaforth-Milverton ser- ies which opens here on Friday night at 8:30 p,m. continues, on Sunday when the Beavers will travel to Milverton for an, after- • Following a recent meeting with representatives from Kin- kora, Dublin, St. Columban, Mt. Carmel, and Seaforth, in the Father Stephen. Eckert Council roams-at St. Columban, with the committee in charge of the an- nual Knights of Columbus hockey tournament, a schedule was set Play-offs ahead on the total score. The teams will meet with three other divisional winners in Kitchener on .the 20th March. The meeting ' will be another knock-out competition with two teams being eliminated after the first game. The two finalists will then play to determine a winning team which will compete on March 21st in Orillia for the provincial championship. The loser in the final game at Kitchener will also go to Orillia on the following day to compete in aconsolation event. The winning rinks here on 'Sunday will receive crests from., the Ontario Curling Association identifying them as Divisional champions. Included on Bob Wilson's rink is Bill -Campbell, Jr., vice, Clerald Smith, second, and Don McKercher, lead. Dave Cornish's rink includes Lee Learn, vice, Frank Case, second, and Gerd Beuttenmiller, lead. noon game. The third game will be played back here on Tuesday night at 8:30 and then baelc to Milverton for the foUrth game on Friday. No dateS have beep set for the final three games if they are necessary. up for the week end of April 4th and 5th. The Council is donating a new trophy this year, making for class "A" and "B" com- petition. It is anticipated each Separate School in the area will register two teams each for a total of ten and are gro uped in grades 3, 4 and 5, Junior and 'grades 6, '7 and 8, Senior. The competition will com- mence onSaturday morning,April 4th, at 9 a.m. and will continue all day. The semi-finals and finals will commence at 1 p.m. sharp on Sunday, April 5the The .committee has else agreed that if a team looses the first game, they then can play for the "B" trophy but they must win this game or face elimination. They 'also stress that each team must be ready to play at .the appointed time. first d rst game will be St. Columban, Jr. against mt.Carmel Jrs., at 9 a.m. sharp, Saturday, April 4th. The second game will see Seaforth Jrs., against Dublin, Jrs., at 10:15 a.m. sharp. TILLS is the fifth annual hockey tournament sponsored by Father Stephen Eckert Council of the Knights of Columbus since its inception eight years ago. Mr. V.J.Lane is general chairman of youth activity in the council. Every week rhore and more people discOver what mighty job's are accomplished by low cost Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-0240, Seaforth Public School teams fared well at a volleyball tour- nament held Saturday at CFB Clintod. Six area elementary schcols, nullett Central, Huron Centen- nial, Seaforth, Clinton, Holmes- ville, A/M Hugh Campbell, par- ticipated in the six hour ,tourna- meet. Co-convenors were Mrs. E. 13roacifoot, Huron Centennial, and Mr. W. G. Walker, A/M Hugh Campbell. n Each school was represented by twelve member boys' and girls' teams.In total there were one hundred and forty-four pu- pils involved in seventy games. The officiating was handled by twenty-one CHSS students who donated their time to assist in the tournament. Final standing in the boys' tournament was: First Hullett Central Second Seaforth Pubiee Huron Centennial Clinton Public Third Hoimesville Fourth A/M Hugh, Campbell Final standing in the girls' tournament was; First Clinton Public Second Hullett Central Third Seaforth Public Huron Centennial Fourth Holmesville A/M Hugh Campbell Win at Races Several area'snowmobile en- thusiasts were on hand last week at •the first Winter Carnival in Mitchell. The carnival, sponsored by • the Mitchell Lions' Club, -fea- tured snowmobile races on Sun- day afternoon and more than 800 spectators witnessed the' after- noon' racing program. - Marten Vincent won the 'A' stock event and his soi, Bryan, was top driver in' the Junior races. Another Seaforth area native, lelma Wright of R.R.2.Seaforth„ won second 'place in the powder aiff event:, feated Milverton and Mitchell, the only other 'A' class teams an the Heron-yerth, League. The other teams' are classed' n the 'AA' category. Similarly the boys' teams will represent Huron-Perth at the Vi/.O.S.S.A. 'A' championships which are to be held on Friday at 'Strathroy. Following, are the final stan- dings in the Huron-Perth con- ference: • Senior Boys Stratford Central Seaforth Goderich, Stratford North- western Mitchell Clinton • St. Marys Listowel Wingham South Huron W L P 8 1 16 8 1 16 6 3 12 3 12 4 10 4 4 8 2 7 4 1 6 2 1 6 2 • 1 '7 2 Semi-Final ,, Stratford Northwestern at Sea- forth Goderich at Stratford Central A local rink, skipped by Bill Camlbell, Jr., won second prize at a Farmers' Bonspiel in Wing- ham last Wednesday. Bob Ste. Marie' was vice and Bob Fotheringham and BobGern- mell were second and lead. Another area rink won third prize. The rink included Gerald Smith, Sam Sweeney, Jim Bow- man and Jack Bowman. * * * MIXED CURLING Thursday - 7;15 Draw Don McKercher's rink won their third straight game, beating Clair Campbell 12-2 to remain in top spot on the early draw with 31 points. Steve Brown's rink edged Dave Beattie 7-5 to move into second spot at 25 1/2 points McKercher's rink meets Brown's rink this Thursday.' Only one other game was re- corded last week and in that contest John Patterson downed Phil Hoggarth 8-6. Thursday - 9:15 Draw Nearly every rink on this draw is still in the running al- , ter three weeks of curling. Games last week were Jim Cunningham, 8; Reg Ball, 5; Paul Brady, 5; Bob Homuth, 4; Royce Macauley, 13; • Joe Murphy, 4; Laurie Slade, 7; Bill Grigg, 4; Bob Fotheringham, 11; Ken Cooke 5. Standings; Royce Macauley 26 Jim Cunningham 25 Bob Fotheringham 24 Laurie Slade 23 1/2 Paul Brady 21 1/2 • Bob Homuth 21 1/2 Reg Ball 17 1/2 Ken Cooke 15 1/2 Joe Murphy ,12 1/2 Bill Grigg ' 10 1/2 . Friday - 7:15 Draw Lloyd Rowat's rink downed Dave Cornish's rink 7-4 last week to take over top spot , at 29 1/2 points. Five other rinks are still tri the running and are a close second. In other games list Friday Ted Cosford beat John Brown- ridge 9-4; Harry Ball edged Norm Scoins 8-7; John Longstaff downed-Don -Tremeer` Archie Dobson won 8-4 over Ned Boswell. Standings: Lloyd Rowat 29 1/2 Don Tremeer 25 Harry Ball 24 . Ted Cosford. . 22 1/2 John Longstaff 22 ; Dave Cornish 21 1/2 St. James' League Team standings: Netyfies, 94; Busy Bees, 85; FirecrackerS, 80; Commercials, 70; Spttfires 4 67; Diggers, 66. Weekly highs: Ladies' high single and. triple, Ann Nobel, 331 and. 742. Men's high. single and triple, Larry Walters, 300 and , 784. * * * * * * EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE Team standings: Astronauts, 121; King Pins, 105; Alley Kats, 86;. Town Cryers, 65; Chicken Chuckers, 61; Little Joes, 24., Weekly highs: Ladies' high Single,'''Gwen Scott, 227; high triple, Helen Nicholson' ' 633; Men's high' single and triple, Warren Shera, 243 and 734, , * * * SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE I4orm Scolns 17 Archie Dobson 14 Ned Boswell 11 1/2 John Brownridge 8 Friday - 9:15 Draw Only six rinks were in ac- tion last Friday night. Glen Ches- ney recorded.a 7-4 win over Bill Roberton to move into top spot. In other games Bob Wilson downed Art Wright 7-5 and aob Ste. Marie won 10-3 over Gord Beuttenmiller. * 4, * MEN'S CURLING Monday - '7:15 Draw Two rinks are tied for top place on the early draw. Harry Williams' rink managed a 6-6 tie against .Frank Case to boost their total points to 28. Bill Roberton posted an 8-5 win over Bob Wilson for 8 points to bring his rink's total to 28 also. 'Lloyd Rowat's rink and Bill Grigg's rink played to a 6-6 tie and. John Patterson nipped Dave Co,rnish '7-5 in the' other two games. Monday-- 9:15 Draw John Longstaff skipped his rink to their third straight win, a '7-4 victory over Bob Ste. Marie's rink, to retain their hold on first place. In the two other games, Bill Campbell, Jr. downed 'Harold pryce 12-2 and Bill Campbell, Sr. edged Bill Lobb 5-4. Tuesday 8;00 Draw Two rinks remained unbeaten at the top of the standings on the Tuesday night draw. Royce Macauley downed Ned Boswell 10.-4 to boost his point total to 30. Paul' Brady moved up to 29 points with a 7-7 tie against Gten Chesney. In the' other two gani'es•Art Wright edged Norm Scoins 7-6• and JiM Cunningham beat Bee- cher Menzies 10-2. COMING EVENTS This Sunday the special events committee of the curling club is sponsoring a Sunday Dinner Spiel which will 'feature two 8-end games as well as dinner. There are prizes for curling and the cost if $3.00 per peron. There are still a few openings. On Saturday, March 14th, the- Seaforth Curling Club Will host its annual Mixed Open Bonspiel. There are also three draws, commincing at 8:00 a.m., 9;30 a„m„. Anci 00 a.rhi, and each' draw consists of three 6-end games. MINOR LEAGUE Team. standings: Owls, 70; Chickadees,, 61; Orioles, 56; Sparrows, 60; Weekly highs: Girls' high single and triple, Mary Nobel; Boys' high single ° and triple, Sill O'Shea, 205 and 539. ' * * * MEN'S INTERTOWN ' Team standings; Goderich, 164; Bowl-Mor, 162; Exeter, 146; Clinton,• 131; Mitchell, 131; Sea- forth; 131; St. Mary,s, 130Nike's Lanes,126; Vallants, 102; Centre Restaurant, 75. Two, teams from the Seaforth Legion attended the zone bow- ling tournament on Sunday at CFB Clinton and are eligible to play in the Meta at Hanover On March 21st. Zen teams were entered. Following are the individual scores of the top team from here: Don Eaton: 186, 182, 247, 179, 171 Total 965 Gord Scott; 1,79,, 156, 151, 159 199 .Total 844 Les Habkirk; 229, 181, 259, 217 276 Total 1162 Al Smale: 159, 165, 168, 223, 240 Total 955 Jack Eisler; 290, 247, 145, 202 218 Total .1102 Don Wood; 227, 203, 185, 206, 170 Total 991 Game totals; 1111, 978, 1010, 1026, 1104 Total 5229 Area Curlers Enter Industrial League Enters Plavr-•offs from Joe Dick and jammed it by the Blues sprawling goal- tender Gary "Gutnp" Osborne. Bill Teall led the Reds by firing two goals, while Larry Gowan, Grant Tyndall and Gray , added singles. Larry Scott scored twice for the Blues with Art Strong, Steve Eckert, and Dare "Whitey" Broome adding one apiece. The Industrial play-off semi-finals will begin this Sun- day night with the first place Yellows taking on the' third place Blues .at 7 o'clock instead of the usual 7;30. The second place Greens will • play host to the fourth place Reds at 9 o'- clock. ' There will be a 'sffver Col- lection taken at the door. FINAL TEAM STANDINGS PL.W.L.T.GF.G.A.PTS. Yellows 15 11 3 1 68 52 23 Greens 15 '9 6 0 51 6'18 Slues 15 5 6473 65' 14 Reds 15 1 11 3 51 70 5 K of C Will Sponsor Hockey Tournament Both' S.D.H.S. Senior Basket- ball teams entered 't'he Huron- p erth semi.ftnals-this week when they hosted the opening games 'at the S,D.H.S. gym. The Seaforth"SeniorGirls who finished on top of the league with a 9-1 record hosted third placed Stratford Central and the Senior Boys who finished tied for top spot hosted fourth placed Strat- ford Northwestern here on Mon- day afternoon. (Details of these games were not available at time of writing.) • Seaforth's' Junior basketball squads did not make the play- offs. However.. Both teams are eligible for the W.O.S.S.A. cham- pionships which take place this weekend. The S.D.H.S. Girl's will host this year's. Girls' W.O.S.S.A. championship, which is sche- duled for Saturday at the S,D.H.S. gymnasium. APtivities get under way at ' 9:30, a.m. with teams 'from .the Lambton-Middlesex conference,, Sarnia conference and Seaforth •representing the Huron-Perth conference. ..• The girls teams are eligible for the competition since during the regular schedule they, de- ' Bas4tb-all -Squads Begin Semi-finals Junior Boys W L P Stratford North- western,,,, 8 Stratford Central -8 Clinton 8 St, Marys 5 Goderich 4 Seaforth 4 Mitchell 4 Listowel 1 Wingham 1 South Huron 0 5 5 6. 6 8 2 2 0 Semi-Finals Clinton vs. Stratford Central fn Mitchell Stratford Northwestern hosts St. Marys. Senior Girls ' W L Seaforth '9 1 Clinton 8 2 Central, 8 2 St. Marys 7 ' 3 Godericht 7 3 Wingham 6 Mitchell 4 6 Exeter 3 7 Listowel 2 8 Northwestern 1 9 Milverton 0 10 P 18 16 16 14 14 4 12 8 6 4 2 0. Semi -Final Seaforth vs. Central Clinton vs. St. Marys Junior Girls Goderich St. Marys Clinton Wingham Northwestern Seaforth Mitchell Listowel Exeter Central Milverton W L 10 0 9 5 5 4 3 2 2 1 semi-Final Goderich vs. Clinton St. Marys vs. Wingham SEAFORTH LEGION LEAGUE Team standings; Thing's; 100; 1 16 Thrumps, 99; Campers, 83; Odd- 1 16 -balls, 57; Golfers, 57; Tipsters ) 1 16 45, • 4 10 Weekly highs: Ladies' high 5 8 single •and triple, Helen Nichol- 8 son, 276 and 701. Men's high single and triple, Neil Bell, 266 and 701, Team standings: LionS, 98; Panthers, 83; Cheetah's, 72; Ti- gers', 58; Cougars, 56; Leopards, 54. Weekly highs; Ladies' high single and triple, Betty Smith, 255 and 666. Men's' high single, George Hays, 344; high triple, Jim Scott, 884. * * * THE COUNTRY CLUB P 20 Team standings: Gamblers, 1 1'8 • 102; Thieves, 82; Toddlers, 57; 3 14 Loserg'," 55; Moonlighters, 37. 3 14 Weekly highs; Ladies? high 5 10 single, Mary Nobel (Spare), 233; 5 10 High triple, Jean Lunn, t568; 6 8 Men's high single, Jan Ungartan 7 6 (Spare), 235; High triple, Fitink 8 4 Elliott, 614.. These teams start 8 4 r„---play-offs next week. 9 2 * * COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Team standings: Nobel Lanes, , 111; Genesco, 83rCanadian Tire, 79; Habkirk Transit, 75; U. D. P.p. 43, • Weekly highs; Single and triple, Brian Barry, 361 and 761. * * • FORRESTEf,S' LEAGUE Team 'standings; Warriors, 109; Expos, 82; liepcats, 63; Tiger Cats, 59; Alley Kats, 57; Magpies, 50. Weekly highs: Ladies' high single and triple, Ilene Thomp- son, 226, 600. Men's high single, Jim Thompson, 278; high triple, George. Love, 698. 4 4 4 at Down At' The Lanes By Lee Hee