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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1970-05-14, Page 8Hu Out XPOVICIR, SAIFORTH. MAY 14, 1970 WIN TOWN BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP This team representing the Seaforth Mixed Bowling League captured -the Town Championship last week when they came out on top of a five-week play-off with teams from-five other leagues. Shown are ,l(left) Sonja Nielsen, Betty Smith, Kate Teall, John Smith, Vern Scott and Bill Teall. Other leagues represented in the play-off were the C,O.F. League, St. James', Legion, Country Club and Egmondville. Mixed' ,Bowling League Presents Trophies, Awards (Staff Photo) Set Ten Records at SDHS Track Meet "Well play a heads-up game this year!" ' Will Hull change camps? This will be a regular weekly feature in The Huron Expositor, which will introduce you to the members of the St. Columban Soccer Team. St. Colton-ban has been playing soccer for the past several years in the London and District League. Last season 'they finished fourth in the League on a record of 5 wins, 8 losses and 2 ties. This season • they play an 18-game schedule which runs 'til mid- October and ehe team is confident of improving on last year's record. 7 Fresh Meaty Pork Spare Ribs79ib lbs. 45c Coleman's Pure Lard SPECIALS FOR Thursday - Friday - Saturday Maple Leaf Canned COOKED HAMS, 1 1 /2 -1b. tin $1. .65 TOMATOHe Kr`CHUP, lge. 20-oz. bottle 390 Bick's Assorted RELISHES . Kellogg's CORNFLAKES 3 12-oz. pkgs. $1 3 12-oz. jars 790 11. -a, 31.4 seconds. In the high jump Diana McKay jumped four feet two inches compared to the past record of four feet, one and three quarter inches. Senior girls: champion, Bar- bara Bryans had 16 points; run- ner up was Sheila Dietz, 15 points. Individual results follow: MIDGET BOYS: 1, Don Nichol- son, 16 points;.a. Doug McKay, 15 points; 3. Jim Thompson, 12 points; 4. Larry Kale, 9 points. JUNIOR BOYS: 1. Brad Finlay- son, 16 points, 2, Kevin Broome, 13 points; 3. Randy Wood, 10 points; 4. Ron Dalrymple; 8 points and Ron Hopper, 8 points. SENIOR BOYS: 1. David Broome, 16 points and Rich MacKenzie,16 points; 2. Bill Price, 14 points; 3. Joe Murray, 10 points. JUNIOR GIRLS: 1. Dorothy eleyn- ebergep, 10 points; 2. Joan Hop- per, 9 points; 3. Jean McKaig, 6 points, Liz Ball, 6 pointsellelen Ryan, 6 points. INTERMEDIATE GIRLS, !.Gail Doig, 13 pOints; 2. Rae Hutson, 9 points apd Bev McCall, 9 points; 3. Rita Van Dooren, 8 points. SENIOR GIRLS: 1. Barb Bryans, 16 points; 2. Sheila • Dietz, 15 points; 3. Carol Glanville, 11 points. St. 1olumban Soccer Blank Sarnia 100 in Opener TRACK AND FIELD The Weatherman predicted sunny skies and alight breeze, so last Thur:sday morning (In 42 de- gree weather) our annual field day g6te/ under way. Participation in most e -ents was good and the re- sults, in many, excellent. Ten school records were broken: that's a high standard to follow, next year's competitors! All first and second place •finishers will compete in the- Huron-Perth Track and Field Day in Exeter next Tuesday. Good:luck! The new champions are: • Junior Girls: Dorothy Heynes- berger (with '10 points): Inter- mediate Girls; Gail Doig ''(13 points); Senior Girls: Barb Bryans (16 points); Midget Boys: Don Nicholson (16 Ores); Junior Boys; Brad Hnlayson (16 points); Senior Boys: a tie -. David Broome and, Rick MacKengle, with 16 points each. And, oh yes! - the weatherman was partially correct in his fore- east - the 'sky did clear and the temperature rose to a balmy 65. ED '70 Last Nednesdaye• Thursday and Friday, an, unusual pro- gramme was in progress at Cen- I Correspondents 'Beata Iteakus Marg Elligsen Harry Ryan is team manager and coach in addition to being club secretary For many years Baffy was '"a-4ocal resident, however he now resides at 621 Itipps bane, IV LondOn rte in his ( setbnd season as coach and was active on the soccer circuit for several years prior to that, ' Athletes are "untouchables" in sports dealings until theprignt deal" comes along. Now that Chicago Black Hawks are,00king ahead to the June draft and the 1970-71 seasbn, the Chicago Sun Times broke the story that Bobby Hull probably will wind up with Toronto Maple Leafs next season. General Manager Tom nly Ivan refused to deny the story, saying fenothing is 'farfetched . . We will sit down one of these days and discuss the past, season. I can't make any comment now on trades." Which is about all, any general manager can say unless it comes to discussing the coach. Then if Management uses the phrase, "we are giving him a vote of confi- dence," watch out That means he is about to' be fired. A trad,e involving Hull makes a -lot of Sense, more scr than any major sports deals involving su- perstars still in their prime. For one thing, Hull and the Black Hawk management have had confrontations the last two years. Last year, Hull refused to report despite admitting his contract Was binding. When players start ignoring contracts, it is time to take a firm stand, The Hawks re- fused to give in and Hull re- turned to hockey. Where else could he make that kind of money? The endorsements would soon dry up.if the hockey career ended. When Chicago had the best team on paper a few years back, runiors spread throughout the NHL that'Stan Mikita was avai- lable. Management felt Chicago needed new blood to win the Stan- ley Cup and at that time, Hull was an "untouchable". Despite the team's poor re- cord, Hull filled ChicagoStadium and when you aren't winning, you can't afford to upset the fans (un- less, of course, you are situated in Toronto where thd Leafs ignore all the rules). Now that the Hawks have fig nished first, management can af- . ford to dump Hull and collect Some Op players in the process. 'Toronto could use a top scorer, but it is doubtful if Leafs would be willing to part with enough pla- Don Nicholson of Egmondville was champion bf the midget boys at the field day at Seaforth district high school, Thursday.He earned 16 points in the events. Runner up, Douglas McKay, Kippen, had 15 points. Jim Thompson set a record in the 880 yard dash of 2 min. 35 sec. over the previous time of 2 min. 36 sec. Don Nicholson broke the 220 yard record' with a time of 26.8 sec. over the pre- vious time of 27 sec. He also broke the record in the 100 yard dash with 11.5 sec.• over the pre- vious time of 11.7 sec. In the discus, Gary Eisler, took the event with a throw of 101 feet, four and one half inches over the previous record of 83 feet, 10 inches. In the junitt- boys events, Brad Finlayson of R.R. 2, Sea- filth; was top weth lq points. Kevin Broome of Egmondville was runner up with 13 points. The 880 yard dash was run in two. minutes and 25 seconds by Kevin Broome. In the senior boys division, Rick McKenzie, Seaforth and David, Broome, of Egmondville tied with 16 points. The runner up was Bill Price, Seaforth, with 14 points, The 880 yard record In this division was broken by Joe Mur- ray. Dublin with a time of two minutes,. 23 seconds over the previous time of two minutes, 36 seconds. In the junior girls division, champion was Dorothy Heynes- bergen, R.R. 2 Seaforth with 10 points. Runner up, Joan Hopper, also of R.-R. 2, Seaforth had nine points. One record in this division was broken by Marie Nolan, who threw the softball 18Zfeet,three inches..The previous record was 155 feet. Intertnediale girls: champ- ion, Gail Doig, 13 points; runner up position was a tie between Rae Butson and Bev McCall, each with nine points. Three,records fell In this division - Sandra Coleman threw the discus 84 feet, seven inches, and the past record 'Vas 475 feet' five inches. In-thee- 220 yard dash, Gail Doig broke the record in the time of 31.2 seconds and the previous was yers to satisfy the Hawks. If Hull does come to Toronto, it will be the second time the Hawks have senra superstart to' Leafs In a multi-player deal. Max Bentley, still in his prime, was picked up by Conn Smythe in the 50s and the dipsy-doodler helped Leafs to a string of StanleyCups. Leafs, too, have given up their best - dealing Frank Mahovlich to Detroit for Norm ie Ullman. , And hockey isn't alone when it comes to peddling the stars. Baseball's greatest player Herman (Babe) Ruth, was traded by Boston'Red Sox in 1920 to the New York Yankees. The Babe at that time was the best pitcher in baseball and the Yankees made him the best hitter of all time by switching him to the outfield. 'In recent, times, Cincinnati Reds dumped their all-star Frank Robinson, to .Baltimore Orioles: That was in 1966, and Robinson promptly led the Orioles to their first World Series. In the pro- cess, he led the league in homers, runs batted in and hitting to col- lect the league's most valuable player award, He won the same title at Cincinnati, the first pla- yer to win the crown in both lea- gues. Football has had its share Of name trades, too. Hel Patterson and Sam Etcheverry were the heat of the Montreal Alouettes when owner Ted Workman com- pleted a trade with Hamilton Ti- ger Cats. Etcheverry cplite Cana- da for the National Football Lea- gue while Patterson helped Hamilton to three Grey Cups. The Alouettes never recovered, nor did Workman. Etcheverry is back this year as coach, and for the first time since his playing days the Alouettes appear headed in the right direction. None of the trades mentioned here was designed to make im- mediate money for ,the owner. When it comes to selling for pro- fit, every sports owner has to take a back seat to the late Con- nie Mack who kept baseball in, Philadelphia by building pennant winners and then s4llitig, kite stars. Times are barely tough in . Chicago. but. don't be surprised if Robert 'Marvin Hull steps on the ice in Chicago next season as visiting igaier. That's sport! St. Columbari played their first game in the London & Dist- rict Soccer schedule as they scored a 3-0 victory over Sarnia Briarwood Rangers, in a game played in Sarnia on Saturday. St. Colum ban opened the scor- ing at the five minute mark of the first half when Paul Malone fired PAUL O'REILLY Records shut-out in Season Opener. 0. long shot and a Sarnia fullback deflected the ball into his own net. St. Columban carried mpst of the play in the first half and had many fine scoring chances, but were foiled by the great work of Sarnia goalie, Jim Elder. At half- time the score was 1-0, In the secOnd half, Sarnia tral Huron Secondary School in , Clinton. Ambitious students in, the senior grades (under the leadership of Julie Walden, a grade 12, student) had been plan- ning "Edecation '70" for months. Based on thee conclusion that by the, end of the school year stu- dents and staff-alike are ready for a change, regular classes were suspended to permit those interested to participate in the lectures and seminars scheduled throughout the three days. Lea- ders iri ,the diSoussions- were teachers, professors,' students (from U.W.O. or U. of T.) busi- nessmen, "drop-outs"; in short, people from every walk ,of life, Tppics ranged from pollution to .the psyehelogy of sex to commu- nal living to politics to a foreign student's view of Canada. As well there were movies, sports de- monstrations, gymnastics, golf, karate, basketball and volleyball - with the students free to visit the coffee sleop e music rooms or lounge, Each school in. Fluron County was invited to send representa- tives: From Seaforth Marg El- ligsen, Brenda Hodgert, Terry Kunz, Beata Malkus, Mag Mc- Lean and Janneke van Roijen, Went. The event was an exciting educational experience, tho- roughly enjoyed by all those at- tending. will be on Saturday, May 16th, at the Seaforth District High School field when London Yugo-Slav Ca- nadiaxis will be the opposition. Kick-off will be at 6:00 p.m. St. Columban line-up - Goal, Paul O'Reilly; Fullbacks, Tom Melady, Brian Melady; Halves, Ken Coynce, Paul Malone, ,Ron McClure; Forwards, Dave Mc- Inally, George Love; Tom Love, Gord Moylan, Gerald Ryan; Alt. Bob Young, Ken Flanagan Other scores on Saturday were: London Scottish 4 -London Yugoslav 3; London Roma 3 - Goderich 0. LONDON & DISTRICT SOCCER LONDON YUGOSLAVS VS. ST. COLUMBAN on SATURDAY MAY 16th at 6 p.m., at Seaforth District High School Field SEAFQRTH MEAT MARKET Boneless DINNER HAMS 9 • • SUPERIOR) *FOOD MARKET*] • • 40 Bill Teall was re-elected president of the Seaforth Mixed Bowling League at their annual banquet and dance on Saturday evening at the Legion Hall. Kate Teall was returned as Treasurer and Adeline Mclnally was named secretary• for the • league. Following the banquet which was catered ' to by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, trophies and awards were presented;„; Betty Smith's team received trophies for winning the league title. Included-on the team. were Thelma Coombs, Florence., Kay, John Coleman, Don Jefferson and Don Hulley. A team captained by BarbOs- t born, which was awarded the con- solation prize for being low throughout the season, were play-offs. awarded trophies for winning the. Other members of that team were Elva McKellar, Adeline Mc- Inally, Jack Price, Vern Scott and Randy Gridzak (sparing for Viggo Casperson). Individual honors were awar- ded as follows: John.Coleman, high average; Jim . Scott, high triple; Bill Brown, high single; Betty Smith, high average, Sonia NielSen, high triple -and'. Henrietta Brown, high single. Kate Teall received the most improved bowler award and 4Florence Kay and Ken Coombs received consolation priies. More than 125 were on hand for the dance which followed the presentations. Smiles . . A psychiatrist thought he was making progresS with a patient who had a split personality. "I was optineistic," he confessed, "until the patient called and de- manded to know why he'd re- ceived only one bill." Drivers who gb fastest" past a school are probably the same 'ones who took the longest to get through it. Meet The ST. COLUMBAN SOCCER TEAM pressed the attack for the tying goal, but St. Coluinban goalie Paul O'Reilly stopped everything that got through the strong St. Columban defence. With - about fifteen minutes left, Tom Love and Bob Young broke in with one Sarnia defender back. Young scored on his own rebound to make it 2-0. Five minutes later, Ron Mc- C lure made a perfect pass to Toni Love who beat two Sarnia players and scored with a hard shot from close in, making the final score 3-0. 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