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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-03-19, Page 3Dublip and St. ColuMban. The Detroit-Huron Perth pee wee game will follow at 3:30. / The Huron-Perth teams are trade up from separate school pupils from Clinton, SeafOrth, Dublin and St. Columban. Following the tournament here on Saturday the Detroit players and 'their' parents will be entertained at a social at the Si. James' School. The vis- itors will be billetted, in local homes until Sunday when they will be to by provincial police to Zurich where the teams' will - 'compete again against Huron-Perth teams. . An added feature of Sunday's tournament in Zurich will be an exhibition game between the ; CKNX Staff and the Zurich • Chamber of ComitierNe• Seaforth Curlers Are Tops "Mind if I go ahead of you? I just want to ask a question." And All Through the. Year The Medallion '850 Aniornatje DISHWASHER CAN,A.DIAN: GENERAL - ELECTRIC HAS SUCH A WONDERFUL CHOICE IN AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS. Several di fferent types and models so that you choose just the right unit for your kitchen. You have a choice too in styl i no and color to match your other ap- n1 ances . And, of course ,you obtain the ekclusi ve G. E. features that mean so much. G. E. automatic dishwashers can do 50,000 dishes a year for pennies a day. Let us show you. FRANK. KLING LTD. PHONE 527-1320 SEAFORT1-1 op THE HURON EXP941 Beavers Vim; Win Opener in Kincer Blues Down Yellows, Play Greens In Finals by Gary Gray The -Greens and Blues will • face each other in the Indus- trial Hockey League Finals. On Sunday night th Greens disp?sed of the Reds by troun- cing there 9-3 toewin .their beSt of three series in two straight games. In the other series the Blues eliminated the league • champion Yellows by virtue of a 7-1 victory. The .Greens were led by the high-scoring line of Ken Mc- Llwain, Ray Nowell and veteran Jimmy Watson. McLlwain led the onslaught with two goals and three assists, while Watson Con- tributed two goals and two as- sists and Powell chipped in with a goal. Bill Boshart also notched a pair with Grant Carnochan and Don Jefferson adding one apiece: Dennie Ho.dgert, Larry Gowan and Tom Phillips scored for the Reds who seemed to run out of - _ steam midway through the mid- dle frame. In the late game, the Blues got sensational goaltending from Gary Osborne and strong check- ing from their forwards en route to their victory. Larry Scott and Ken Wright paced the Blues by firing, two goals apiece, while Dave Broome, Ray Devereaux and Art Strong rounded out the • scoring. Paul Ivluir notched the lone marker of the game for the Yellows as his shot went through a mass bf players and eluded goalie Osborne, with the third period just forty-five seconds gone. The first game. of the finals will take place on Sunday, March Blues 22nd at 8:00. Greens Malkus Marg Elligsen played by Rosemary Newnham. Dame Beatrice Appleby, D,B.E, (Bee):. the charity chair- woman who organizes her own "Rabin Hood" charity; played by Linda Feeney. • Miss Elizabeth Hatfield (Hattie): the nervous, twittery spinster who almost single- handedly- supports the British patent medicine business; played by Terry Kdnz. Detective - Sergeant Pape: whose unexpected arrival results in the "Great Deception"; played by John McGrath. Constable Kemp: whose pre- sence disrupts the carefully laid plans of "the gang" and neces- sitates emergency measures. This hilarious comedy is directed by Beata .'Malkus and Diane McKay with the advice of.. staff reps., MISS J, Batten and Mrs. L. Tymchyslin. • • Students' Council The Students' Council has fox' some time been holding regular weekly meetings, with the hope of increased efficiency. This no- , licy has begun to pay off: Stu- dents' Week is scheduled for April 27th - May 1. During this time,' the Council will be con- ducting its annual fund-raising, Chocolate Bar Campaign. As in previous years, the students will also canvass locally for the Can- cer Society. in April. A suggested destination for this year's schoOl trip, the week- end of May 45th, is Quebec City: any other ideas would be wel- ,egmed by the Council. Tournament A fitting way to end this term the ;scheduled floor hockey tournament between the 12-C beyS "All-Stars" and the staff "Olcitimers". Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the school gymna- shim. An admission of 15 will be charged. the proceeds to be sent to Bunny Bundle. Report Cards The inevitable aftermath of exams is report' cards: we re- ceived them this week - need m"re be said'? The series promises to be a good one 'with the Blues holding a won three lost two record throughout the regular schedule. Notes: The Blues, boast one of the strongest defences in the league in Art Strong and Ray Devereaux and have the highest scoring line of the league in Larry Scott (who leads play-off scoring), Ken Wright and Rookie Dave Broome. Other topcshooters for the Blues are Capt. Jim -Carter and Bill Pinder who, after missing a num- ber of games through the regu- lar season play, has sparked the -Blues considerably in the first round of the play-offs. Gary Os- borne in goal on a 'given night will stop anything coming his way and his last two games give an indication of . how strong he is, The Greens, besides their big line (McLlwain, Powell, Wat- son) have the rugged defence twosome • of Gary Bottles and Grant Carnochan. They have pos- sibly the best two-way player in the leagtie in George Reeves and are getting a lot of scoring out of Bill Boshart. With Don• Jef- ferson and Jack Ungarian roun- ding to form, gives them strength on forward. Their second de- fence of 'George Govier and ve- teran Vern Scott Is as tough as the first set and the goaltending of Jerry Cooper has been their mainstay in a nUrriber of games to date. How they compare 'against each other: Pi W L GF GA Pts 5 3 2 28 15 6 5. •,2 3 15 28 4 It( Finalize Plans for International The Detroit Marquets Bantam Hockey Team will play here on Saturdarkagainst a Huron- Perth Separate School Bantam tea rn the International Hockey Tournament to be played at the Seaforth Arena on Saturday and in ich on Sunday, MARQUETS PLAY HERE ON SATURDAY At 1:00 p.m. an exhibition game "betweer. the Stratford Knights of 'Columbus and the Seaforth Optimists is, schedul- ed. 'At 2:00 p.m.'4 •The Festival ' City Majorettes will entertain followed by the introduction Of the bantam teams. Mr. ....IOW) Vintar, superin- tendent of schools for the Huron- 'Perth Board, will make the of- ' ficial face-off for th'e bantam game s At -3:00 another exhibition game is slated. Separate school pupils from Clinton and Seaforth will play against pupils from Tournament els Leafs "shot" after ,trade Seaforth curlers captured all of the prizes at the annual mixed, bonspi.el held here on Saturday. ' Jim Cunningham's' rink was top rink in 'the"early draw with three ,wins and a plus of 8 and Lloyd` Rowat's rink won the se- cond draW with three wins and a' plus of 17. Cunningham's rink won their first 'game 5-4 in an extra end over Charles Tolton of Lendon. In the second game, they downed Bill Grigg of Clinton '7-4. They won, their final game 8-3 over another LondOn rink skipped by Bob Grigg's rink rebounded, from their 7-4 loss to Cunning-, ham to win their final game 9-4 over John Wallace of Mitchell and to take Second place with 'two wins and a plus • of 10. In- cluded. on -•the rink were vice Dorothy Ball, second Reg, Ball , and lead Mary Grigg. ''Bill Campbell, Sr., was high one-game ! 'winner on the draw with a 6 plus., lie won '11-0 over Tolto y n'sli,ceignnro. on nthe rinkinthe final game.rink was _Ina Scoins and .Dotig. and- Norma Riley played second and lead. Included on Cunningham's winning rink were Anne Cunning- ham, vice: Audry Petersen, se- cond and V. Petersen. lead. Lloyd Rowat skipped his rink to three consecutive wins to take the second draw. His rink won 10-3 over•John Sherry of London in the opening .game; 10-1 over Jerry Mnrtene of Dashwpod in the second game, and 8-3 over Don Tremeerl' of Seaforth in the final game. Included in the rink, were Clara Brugger, vice, Tim Scott, second, abc1 Marg Sallows, lead. Second prize went to Dave Cornish's rink with two wins and a plus of 9. His rink downed Sherry's London rink 8.3 in the final gathe to edge out Don Tre- meer who had a plus of 8 and two wins. Inciurteo on the rink, were vice Marg.Whitely, second Dick Whitely and lead Joan Alex- High single garne winner went to gin Lohb's rink. He posted an 8-2 win over Ted Parker of Stratford .in the 'final game. Millie Lob!, was vice and Murray and Marlene Forbes played second and lead. Prizes for the Bonspiel wore gift certificates. '1 Correspondents Beata Friday was a day of mourning at S.D.H.S. Due to "unforesee-• able circumstances beyond our control" (i.e. a teachers'. con- vention), the students were re- leased from school activities, with the result that they had nothing,(i.e. nothing) to do. Some students used the free time to recuperate from their examina- tions, others began the weekend a day earlier. For the teachers, however, it was more thatecust a break 10 the routinesd sCa ool schedules; they were able to ex- change ideas with other teaehers in the Huron-Perth area, as well as offer • information, advice and suggestions. Yearbtk • One group that used Friday to "work" was the yearbook staff. Through the course of the last few weeks, the photo editors have been buSily snapping their ca-' meras, taking shots of the various group activities. Friday there was a work session (hiring which the member's of the staff cut, pasted and cut and pasted again. The yearbook will have a different Mk this year:' rather than those formal, poied pic- tures, all club and organization shots will be taken by the year- book staff itself. There will be more candids and informals, and, ▪ predicts ' Financial Manager Sheila Dietz, "It Will be bigger and better than ever", Drama Club With only two weeks left un- til opening night, the cast and directors of "Breath of Spring" are understandably becoming • nervous. Tickets are now on sale and the .Drama Club is confident of a full house on April 2nd and 3rd. .% The action of the play centres around the escapades of (group of elderly middle-aged men and women who decide to recapture .their lost youth by bringing ex- A.< citeinent into their lives through the stealing of furs. The cast is as follOws: Miss 'Nanette Parry (Nan): the quick-witted elocution tea- cher whose carelessnesS re- sults in a' tangle ,with Scotland Yard; played by Janice Schenck. Brigadier Albert Payne, C, B, , 'C.M.G,, M.V.O. (Berne); the re- tired army Officer who puts his military Knowledge to new use in the- plans and battle tactics of "the gang"; played by Jim Dallas. Lily Thompson; the maid, who by her origleal lapse into ▪ crime, is responsible for all the • escapades of "the gang"; played by Chris Lee. Alice, lady Miller: the ageing jet-setter, who has no ade a career of marrying and renlaerying and remarrying . , . . and now has her eyes set on the Brigaftr; Plans are being finalized for an International Hockey, ,Tourn- ament to be held at the Seaforth Arena on Satiirday. ' The event is under the dir- ection of John B. McCarron; Physical Education Consultant for the Huron-Perth Separate School Board and will feature hockey games between ,two area teams and the Detroit Marquets and Detroit Mavericks. . Activities get underway at 12;30 p.m. with a parade con- sisting of the S. D. H. S.Girl's Trumpet Band, the Festival City Majorettes of Stratford, local and provincial police and the . nockey players, By Donald Fredericks The Tim, Horton trade to New York Rangers is the, latest example of sports' complete dis, regard for the paying spec- tator. If the Rangers had im- mediately given Toronto players - even if ' they were of little help -4 the trade could not be criticized. The worst that could be said is that the general manager of the Leafs made a, trade for the sake of a trade just.- to prove he is earning- his mepey. , •But the Leafs' picked up no play7'ers foil this season, trading instead for "four or five" after the season is over, And Leaf vice-president Harold Ballard admitted the players are not front-line Rangers. What this mean's is that Tor- onto' has officially accepted the fact that the 1969:70 season is a complete failure. For loyal Leaf supporters who pay up to $6 each game for the chance. to see their heroes in action, this is indeed a hitter pill to' swallow. Surely, hockey needs legislation to protect' the fans as well as the players and owners. The fans paid tep dollar to see Toronto play to win. Man- agement. by making the trade, is saying: "Wait until next year.' Presidenf Clarence Campbell has said the Horton deal is per- fectly. legal under existing hockey rules. But to the fans- in Boston, the deal, must seem strange in- deed. unless of course Toronto offers to 'send the Bruins 1).ve Neon in exchange for another four or five players later on. An Expositor Classified will pay you dividends. Have you tried one? Dial 527-0240. The Searortli. Beavers out- scored Kincardine 4-2 on Tues- day night to win the opening game of the best-of-seven final series for the W.O.A.A.Inter- mediate Championship. Kincardine took the lead early in the game on two first period goals. In the second period Seaforth took command of the game scor- ing three goals to go ahead 3-2. Bill McLaughlin, Jack McLlwain and Tom Dick scored for the Beavers. Jack McLlwain rounded out the scoring for the Beavers in the third period with his second ,goal of the game. It was the first time this season that the Beavers had beaten Kincardine. 'In their two games over 'the regular season the teams tied once 6-6 and Kincardine beat Seaforth 4-1 in the other game. The second game in the series will be played here on Thursday night and the third game will be played on Sunday Bantams Win 2nd Trophy 0 THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU in Kincardine. The Beavers advanced to finals when they downed Milver- ton last Friday 6-4 in Mayer- ton to take the . best-of-seven series four games straight. Seaforth's Silver Tankard rinks travelled to Kitchener on Friday to play in. the Ontario semi-finals for the 0..C.A.Silver Tankard Award. Two rinks, skipped by Bob Wilson and Dave Cornish, ,advanced to, the sera- finals when they downed Kin- cardine recently to win' the Division title. The teams will play Friday morning and if they win that game will automatically play in Oriliia on the following day in either the finals or the conso- lation,. If they win their second game -on Friday, they with com- pete in the provincial finals on Saturday. In the Junior Tankards com- petition Seaforth's rink lost out last Saturday when• they were beaten two games to one by Markdale. Seaforth's rink was skipped by Bill Brown with Dave Brady as' vice; 'Jim Rowat, second and Jim Cardno, lead. MIXED CURLING This weekend will mark the end of the third draw and play- offs will follow immediately among the winning rinks. Competition is keen on most of the draws and most winners will be determined on either Thursday or Friday evening. Curling are vieing for the Charlie Barber Trophy. STANDINGS Thursday 7:13 Draw: John Patterson 34 Steve Casee Brown„ Don McKercher 351i Frank 1/2 37 1/2 35,, 1/2 Clair, Campbell phil.Hoggarth 30 1/2 Fred Elliott 20 Dave Beattie . 16 ” Thursday 9:30 Draw: Royce Macaulay 4537 1/21 Lt Bob Fotheringham 38 Bob slmuatdhe 37 Jim Cunningham 36,1/2 Ken Cooke • "31 Paul Brady 2929 11 /22 Reg Ball 21,47-)11 //22 Joe ivi BillGruill3ggh Friday 7:15 Draw: Don T-emeer 45 Lloyd Rowat 42 Norm Scoins 3? John Longstaff. 36 • Dave:Cornish 35 1/2 Harry Ball- 27 Archie Doheon, 26 1/2 •-• are' 1514yln Aydthout tke, Service§ tit dere man Ray Anstett who 1p.'0u$9xr the season with a brelcen. ankle suffered in last TuesdaYntglg.t3. gam! .here against VlillierVM,— di, Ted cosford 24 1/2 Jelm•Brownridge 20 Ned Boswell . 18 1/2 Friday 9:30 Draw: Bill Campbell,Jr. -41 Glen Chesney 31 Bob Fotheringham 31 Gord Beuttenmiller 26 Art Wright 23 1/2 Bill Roberton 22 1/2 Bob Wilson 18 MEN'S CURLING Monday 7:15 Draw: Bill Grigg 41 Lloyd Rowat 37 1/2 Bill Roberton 35 1/2 John Patterson 35 1/2 Frank Case 31 1/2 Harry Williams 30 Bob Wilson 24 1/2 Dave Cornish 14 1/2 . Monday 9:30 Draw: John Longstaff 44 Bill Campbell, Jr. 38 Bill Campbell,Sr. 33 1/2 Bill Lobb Harold Pryce 26 1/2 32 1/2 25 '1/2 Bob Ste.Marie Tuesday 8:00 Draw: Royce Macaulay 51 Art Wright 38 1/2 Paul Brady 36 1/2 Norm Scorns , 34 1/2 Jim Cunningham 30 Beecher Menzies 28 1/2 Glen Chesney 26 1/2 Ned Boswell • 15 1/2 LADIES-C-URL1NG Orgainized curling ended on ,March 17th, when the final. game ' 1 of f 1-i Hiram Walker draw was. played.,Lila Campbell presented the -prizes.. Fi-st - Ina Scoins, skiP1'Norrea Riley, vice, Frances Ball, second anti Marie -,Aresion, lead.. ,Second - Opal Dobson,Arler. • Wood, Ann Laverty and Molly Cox. Third- Grace Cornish, Jean Henderson. Wye Homuth andJane . Vincent. Consolation' • •:. Leone" Rowat, Bernice' Longstaff. Ma- rion Wilson and Audrey ,Heuer- man. Prizes for the previous draw were also given. The Counter Trophy was won by 'May flab-. kirk, with Freda Slade, Frances Ball and-Nancy Holmes. Second prize WRS W011 by Mary Box, Verna Campbell. 'Wyn iiernutir and Mert Elliott. This 'kind of trade, -too, would. probably help the Leafs since the farm teams are, weak in talent- almost, as weak -as the parent team. Hockey is not alone in per- mitting trade's designed to 'help contenders at the expense of tail-enders, The New York, :Yankees were helped to, several Ameri- can Leagtie pennants by pick- ing up such proven relief pit- chers as Johnny Sain. And when Detroit Tigers were battling for the' American League pennant in '1967, San Francisco Giants sent. them veteran relief man Don Mc- Mahon, He didn't help them win in '67, but. Was a factor the fol- lowing year when Detroit finally won'a World Series. Last year ; the Tigers floun- dered while the Giants were in the thick of the National ;League. race, So what happens': You guessed- it, the Tigers re- turn Don McMahon to the G'ants. Obviously, the deal' was made with the agreement that McMahon would be returned if the Giants needed him. Sport obviously believes in a lend- lease arrangement. The difference between' the hockey and baseball system of aiding the tdialves" instead of the "have-nots" fs that baseball makes it appear aboveboard.The Tigers paid money for McMahon, just as the Giants later bought him bark. Horton started playing de- fence for the Rangers the dal after the trade was announced; leaving, his Leaf mates during a California road trip.Toronto was forced to recall pat Quinn from the 'minors to replace Horton. If Quinn wasn't good enough one day. he rertainl hadn't improved overnight, For the' remainder of the season-, wherever the Leafs play, fans will be paying big- league , prices to see a team that admits defeat. Further- more, Tim Horton was the Leafs only all-star in 1968-69. It is true he threatened to' quit hockey, but he had a change of heart brought On by a contract estimated to he worth $75,000. It is also true that the Leafs will probably benefit to the long run, although only a dreamer ,would expect the Rangers to be as geeeraous •as the leafs and give up players of thccalibret)f Bob Nevin, Arnie Brown and Red • Selling. Let's hope the NHL takes steps to prevent such deals in the future. The Seaforth Bantams cap- tured top spot and the trophy at a Bantam Hockey Tournam- ent held in Harriston on Satur- day. The team, coached by Jack Muir and managed by Tom Phil- lips downed teams from Port- Elgin, Elora and Lions Head to win the event. In the opening game, Larry Kale scored twice as Seaforth edged Port Elgin 4-2. Larry Dupee and Steven: Southgate scored the other two goals. The Bantams shut out Elora 8-0 in the second contest to advance to the finals. Don Nich- olson lead the TM-in scoring three goals. Singles went to Tom Mur- ray, Joe Swan, Steven Southgate,- ' Brian LoVe and Larry Kale. - In the final game Seaforth dumped" Lions Head 9-1 to win the title . Don Nicholson scored another het trick while Tom Mur- ray and Li ary Eisler scored two apiece. Larry Dupee 'and Marvin Kale' added singles. '' The tournament was the last event of the seasep for, the Ban:- tams who a week ago captured the Silver Puck trophy- at a tournament in Walkerton. „„,„m'alOgr ISISIMA04111;;., ee Atka -Po:Maggqinkantr.