The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-15, Page 7SKATERS PREPARE FOR NEW SEASON
The Seaforth Figure Skating Club is planning it's 1970-71
Season. Registration will be in the Town Hall on Saturday
afternoon. Shown above as they Wait for the season to start
• are Jane Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gar Baker, Harpur-
hey, Lloyd Eisler, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eisler and
kneeling, Julie liabkirk, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Les
Habkirk. (Staff Photo)
S
4 r
,o 'New,.cd 1,he‘Seaforth Lawn Bowlitig Club
•
•
SPORTS SCENE
by Ding
This holiday week end and sport fans had a
lot in common as Television provided a wide
variety of sporting activities and ' the local scene
gave plenty of action. Television began with
professional hockey as the National Hockey League
got underway on Friday night with the newest
Canadian team, Vancouver, providing the enter-
tainment. Baseball was a major contribution
on the "squack box" as the World Series got
underway. The Canadian Football League can't
be forgotten as several , games were televised
over the long .week end. On the local scene
St. Columban proVided plenty of excitement as
they played two home games. The local bowling
'alley- was pOpillar hang-out for bowling en-
thusiasts A proved to be a sportsman's week end. ,, ,
Starting With baseball, the Baltimore Orioles
are trying terribly hard to prove me wrong as
, they upset the Cincinnati Reds -in the two opening
games of the World Series, both being played in
Cincinnati, With the Series now moving to Balti-
more for the next three, games and the Birds
leading the series 2 - 0, it looks as if my bright
prediction of Cincinnati in six games is going'
• down the drain along with the Big Red Machine.
However, I can't change my earlier statements
and by press time the World Series could easily
be history and my name mud; but if it turns into
a visitor's series and the Reds can take a couple
in Baltimore, I could still make 'it in seven.
Now I change to a subject that seems to be
more in line with my way of thinking - Football -
The Saskatchewan Roughriders have now clinched
first place in the Western Conference and the
Argos have moved into a first place tie in the
East. The Western Conference has two positions
settled as Regina has first and Winnipeg has the
honor of holding down last place. The Eastern
Conference, however, is a different story as
no positions have yet been determined, but with
the improved play of the Argos of late, it looks
as if it's going to be difficult to remove them
from the Eastern Championship. The local high
school football club has also improved as they
finally edged out Listowel to post their first
victory of the season. They could no w be a
real threat to the powers in the Huron-Perth
League.
St. Columban again showed their, skill in soccer
as they won both games at home and stand a good
chance of winning their division championship.
The main 'topic of discussion now has turned
to hocke}, and for good reason, as the N.H.L.
is into a new season along with two, new teams.
The local Junior teams are underway or will be
shortly as arenas are quickly producing ice as
the cold weather nears. Junior hockey followers
will have to travel to Stratford for Jr. "B" hockey
this season as the Goderich Sifto's failed to ice a
team, London or Kitchener are our 'closest Jr.
'•A" teams with London probably drawing the
most interest. Locally, the talk of another champ-
ionship Intermediate team is in the air and the
younger set are getting their skates sharpened in
anticipation of a fruitful season.
London and
District Soccer
LONDON ROMA
ST. COLUMBAN
on
Sunday, Oct. 18th
AT 4:00 P.M. AT
•••1 11.
at
Seaforth District High School Field
Down
At The
Lanes
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7r.
The lawn "bowling season is
fast coming to a close but last
Wednesday with a near perfect
day weather wise saw the ladies
• bowling for the McLean trophy.
In first place and winning the
trophy was Ella Munroe and Mar-
geurite Walden with 2 W plus 11;
2nd. Mae Habkirk and Thelma
Dale with 2 W. plus 5. Other
rinks competing were Ida Close
and Dinah Sills, Helen Connell
and Hazel Hildebrand; Jean Lun
and Janet Ford; Katie Phillips
and Verda Sinclair. Following
supper the ladies held a meeting.
Ella Munro was appointed as
secretary-treasurer for the
coming year. Three hundred and
fifty dollars in funds was tras-
• ferred to the men's club to help
out with their expenses. Tuesday
half. Bob Young carried the ball
in on the left wing and passed
to Tom Love who deflected the
ball into the top left corner of the
Yugoslav net, to give St. Colum-
ban a 1 - 0 lead. London tied
the score with about 5 minutes
left in the half whenSt. Columban
goalie Paul O'Reilly came out to
clear the bail and a Yugoslav
player fired it into the top left
corner of the net to make it
I - 1 at half-time.
St. Columban had many fine
scoring chances and finally did
score mid-way through the 2nd
half. Brian Melady made a pass
to Bob Young and he broke into
the clear between two London
defenders, and scored into the
top of the Yugoslav net.
St. Columban made it 3 - 1
with about 5 minutes left in the
The Seaforth Figure Skating
Club is making final plans for
the upcoming season.
In the light of the contribution
to area life which such activities
make by providing an outlet for
healthy recreation for everybody,
the club is ,endeavouring to
prom ote a more progressive and
up-dated organization this year.
The club announced that the.
professional for the coming year
would again be Bruce Brady of
Seaforth.
Registration for this years
St. Columban officials re-
ceived word last week that Dave
McInally had been suspended for
the balance of the season for being
sent off the field in the Aug. 29th
game against London Roma.
In commenting aSt. Columban
spokesman said the queer part is
that the player was not sent off
the field at all but the suspension
League Levies Fine
And Suspension
Figure Skaters
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More no-cost extras, too: bucket seats, padded dash,
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column and unit-body construction. And you get up
to 40 miles from a gallon of gas, which is what an
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game when Paul Malone dropped
a high shot in 'front of the London
goal and with Brian Melady and
the goalie both going for the high
ball, it bounced loose and Tom
Love fired it into the net.
The Yugoslays scored their
last goal hi the final minute of
the game. St. Columban defenders
were late in clearing the ball and
the London left-winger fired It
into the net to make the final
score, St. Columban 3 - Yugo-
slays 2.
St. Columban line-up: Goal,
Paul O'Reilly; Full-back, Tom
Melady, Ron McClure; Halves -
Gord Moylan, Paul Malone, Mur-
ray McClure; Forwards, George
Love, Ken Flanagan, Tom Love,
Brian Melady, Gerald Ryan; Alt.-
Bob Young, Ken Coyne.
came anyway.
The league Las also fined the
St. Columban team $200 for
attacking the referee during the
same • game. St. Columban
disputes the charge and have
retained a lawyer to cheek into
the charges laid by the referee
and the Roma team in the game.
club will -take place Saturday
afternoon at the Town Hall. The
club asks that if it is at all
possible, fees be paid at the time
of registration so that a budget
may be setup.
The club is also seeking
parties interested in donating
small trophies to encourage Sea-
forth and district skaters.
Anyone wishing further infor-
mation is asked to contact either
Mrs. Bill Pinder at. 527-1851 or
Mrs. Lloyd Eisler at 527-0443.
Ready
night the men held a short meeting
at the club house to arrange
tournament dates for the Coming
year as Wednesday evening a
district meeting will be held in
the town' hall to finalize all tourn-
ament dates for 1971.
Last Thursday night saw a
nice few out jitney bowling. Win-
ners were for the ladies, Janet
Ford, 1st. and Mary Finlayson,
.2nd, For the men it was Art
Finlayson, 1st. and Hugh Thomp-,
son, 2nd.
The ladies will open their
euchre and bridge season at the
home, of Dorothy Parke Tuesday
night, October 20th. It will be a
pot luck supper with cards to
follow. We look forward to seeing
our associate members again.
9; Mighty Mites, 9; Pro. Pin
Poppers, 9; Freddies' Stones,
8; Rough Riders, 5; Pro Stars,2.
Men's high scores, Gerry
Feeney, 220 and 568; Doug. Hoe-
gy, 200 and 614.
Ladies' high scores, Joan Nobel,
210 and 605; Ann Nobel, 250 and
653. * *
COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE
Team standings: Alley Rats,
7; Leftovers, '7; Cornballs, 5;
Misfits, 2; Bombers, 0; Swing-
ers, 0.
High Scores: John Snushal,
288 and 759; Bob Harris, 30'7
and 784; Diana Rapien, 260 and
56'7.
THE FORESTERS LEAGUE
Team standings: Love Bugs,
7; Hornets, '7; Butterflies, 5;
Orioles, 2; Grasshoppers,-0;
Fireflies, 0.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Ilene Thompson
'
268 and 704;
Men's high single,Nelson Mc-
Clure, 260; high Hole, George
Love, 609.
* * * * •
SEAFORTH LEGION LEAGUE
Team standings; Timken, 10;
Sebees, 9; Button Pushers, 9;
Creepy Crawlers, 7; Tigers, 4;
Ramblers, 3.
Ladies high single, Helen Ni-
cholson, 288; 'high riple, Ann
Wood, 619; Men's high single and
triple, Les Habkirk, 295 and 716.
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THE HURON EXPOSITOR
Phone 527-0240
Seaforth •
ATTENTION ALL SKATERS
SEAFORTH SKATING CLUB
carnival participation - an necessary gnallfratiOnS for
Enjoy healthful fun, friends, physical fitneSS sill I
making good citizens of tomorrow.
All memberships include one group lesson a week
with our Professional, Bruce Brady.
The ideal recreation for developing sound minds and
healthy bodies. The poise and self-assurance gained through
skating lasts for a lifetime. Encourage your children, both
boys and girls to participate. in the activities of the.Seaforth
Figure Skating Club.
REGISTER --- Saturday, October 17, 1970
at the Seaforth Town Hall from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
Membership Fees - 20 weekly sessions
Preschool and up to Grade 3 ' $12.00
Grade 4 and over $15.00
(A reduction in fees is made for three or more in one family)
For further information contact
Mrs. Lloyd Eisler - Phone 527-0443
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ST. JAMES LEAGUE
Team standings: Lillies, 14;
Sweet Peas, 14; Snapdragons,14;
Daisies, 13; Orchids, 6 and But-
tercups, 2.
Monday's games: Snapdrag-
ons, 2889, Orchids, 2500; Dais-
ies, 2752; /Allies, 2585; Sweet
Peas, 2691, Buttercups, 2509.
LadieS high, Anne Nobel,
11 607; low, Audrey De Coo, 101.
Men's high, Gord Nobel(spare)
625; John Coleman, 620.
* *
SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE
Team standings: Snowdrops,
19; Daisies, 13; Buttercups, 10;
Trilliums, 9; Golden Rod, 9;
ir Violets, 3.
Team scores: Buttercups,
2822; Trilliums, 2683; Snow-
drops, 2746; Violets, 2689; Dal-,
sies, 2749; Golden Rod, 2639.
Ladies' high single and tri-
ple - Sonya Nielson, 244 &,646.
Men's high single, Eric Matz-
* old, 288; high triple, Jerry
Blow, 731.
*
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
Team standings: Eldorado, 7;
Road Runners, 7; The Midnight
Cowboys, 5; Fire Balls, 2; Go
Go's, 0; Mustangs, 0.
M
High scores, Roger VOenne-
wies, 304, 780; Martin Smit,
229 and Gord Nobel, 652.
*
C. Y,O. LEAGUE
Team standings: Flintstones,
St. Columban came up with
two wins in London and District
Soccer League action last week-
end and regained 1st place as
they posted a '1 - 0 victory over
Goderich Rangers on Saturday
and edged London Yugoslav Cana-
dians 3 - 2 on Monday. Both
games were played at the Seaforth
High School Field.
In other Saturday games,
London Roma downed Yugoslays
3 - 1 and London Scottish shut
out St. Marys 3 - 0.
As a result of these games,
the standings are St. Columban,
25 points with 3 games to play;
London Roma have 24 points with
2 games to play and London Scot-
tish have 23 points and 2 games
to play.
Next Sunday could be an im-
portant day for the St. Columban
Soccer Team as London Roma
will . play here with kick-off at
4:00 p.m. at the Seaforth Dist-
rict High School Field. St. Col-
umban have 3 games to play and
must win 2 of them to win the
Championship and promotion to
the 1st Divison next year.
St. Columban • will play in
St. Marys on Saturday, October
17th, with kick-off at 4:00 p.m.
and will play Roma here on Sun-
day, October 18th at 4;00 p.m.,
with the last game to be in Lon-
don on Saturday, October 24th
against London Scottish, which is
a replay of the September 26th
game which was called after
75 minutes, because of rain.
St. Columban were leading 1 - 0
at the time.
ST. COLUMBAN - 7
GODERICH 0,
St. Columban blasted Goder-
ich Rangers 7 - 0 in a London,
and District Soccer League game
played in Seaforth on Saturday.
St. Columban opended the scoring
Win Two Home Owes
St. Columban In First Place
5 minutes after the opening kick-
off when Brian Melady broke in
between two Goderich, defenders
and tipped the ball past Goderich
goalie Krohmer for 'a 1 - 0
lead.
Ken Flanagan made it 2 -
when he took a pass from Geo/4-e
Love, walked in and blasted a
hard shot into the top of the Ran-
ger net. Gerald Ryan was next
to find the range when he broke
in on the left side and blasted
a high drive over goalie Krohmer.
St. Columban continued to carry
all the play and made it 4 -
when George Love broke in on
the right wing and fired a per-
fect pass to Bob .Young who
scored from the Goderich goal
line. Ken Flanagan scored his
second goal with a fine shot
from the Goderich 18 yard line.
The next goal came when
Gord Moylan dropped a lead pass
to Tom Love who broke in and
scored into the top right corner
of the Ranger net to make it
6 - 0 at half-time.
The 2nd half was much the
same as the 1st with St. Columban
having many scoring chances but
only counted once, near the end
of the game when Bob Young
broke in through centre and
scored from 10 feet out as the
Goderich goalie only partially
blocked the ball.
St. Columban goalie 'Paul
O'Reilly had an easy game in
recording theshut-out .
ST. COLUMBAN - 3
YUGOSLA iJ - 2
St. Columban won their second
game of the weekend whe n they
downed London Yugeslay Canad-
ians 3 - 2 in Seaforth on Monday
afternoon, •
The game was scoreless until
the 30 minute mark of the first
1
1
0 ti