The Huron Expositor, 1970-10-29, Page 7SEAFORTH LEGION LEAGUE
Team standings: - Hamken,
19; Button Pushers,19; Creepy
Crawlers, 17; Rambers, 12; Se-
bees, 11; Tigers,6.
Ladies hig single Helen
Nicholson, 240; high triple, Jane
Habkirk, 642.
Men's high single and triple,
Les Habkirk, 336 and 761.
SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE.
Team totals: Violets, 4888;
Golden Rod, 2768; Trilliums,
2753; Buttercups, 2572; .Snow-
drops, 2537; Daisies, 2423.
Ladies high single and triple,
Sonja Nielson, 209 and 581.
• Men's high single and triple,
John Coleman, 347 and 840.
Team standings: - Snowdrops,
26; Trillium3, 21; Golden Rod,
18; Daisies, 15; Buttercups, 13;
Violets, 12.
• FORESTERS LEAGUE
Team standings: - Love Bugs,
• 16; Hornets, 14; Grasshoppers, 12;
Fireflies, 9; Orioles, 7'; Butter-
flies; 5.
Ladies high single and triple,
Olive Little, 213 and 582.
Men's high single and triple,
George Love, 259 and 857.
TUESDAY NIGHTER'S
' LEAGUE
Team standings: - No. 2, 7;
NO. 4, 5; No. 6, 5; No. 5, 2; No.
3, 2; No. 1, 0.
Ladies high singles, Gail Mc-
Kenzie, 250; Shirley Dinsmore,
242; High Triples, Gail Mc-
Kenzie, 598 and Jeanette Harris,
520.
Men's high singles, Gord
Nobel, 284; Roger Bennewles,
254 and Terry Johnston, 272.
High triples, Gord Nobel, 800
and Roger Bennewies, 697.
SEAFORTH CYO LEAGUE
Team standings: - Freddies
Stones, 20; Pro Pin Poppers, 18;
Rough Riders, 17; Mighty Mites,
14; Flintstones, 9; Pro Stars, 8.
Leagues high scores: - Brad
Finlayson, 239 and 607; Mary
• Nobel 240 and 579; John Arts,
226; Neil Devereaux, 230 and
Ann Nobel. 593.
ST. JAMES' LEAGUE
Team standings: - Snap-
dragons, 26; Sweet Peas, 21;
Daisies, 19; Lillies, 17; Orchids,
• 15; Buttercups, 7.
Ladies high single, Marg.
Ungarian, 233; High triple, Ann
Nobel, 649.
Men's high single and triple,
Jack Ungarian, 305 and '721.
S
SPORTS SCENE
by Ding
The two main topics of discussion these days
are Football and Hockey, so we'll stick with
these two subjects.
Beginning-vith Football the question of who
will win the Eastern Conference title is still up
in the air, as Hamilton whipped the Argo's while
the Roughriders upset the Allouettes from Mon.
treat. This leaves Hamilton in front with one
game remaining for each team; it gives the
Tiger-cats a slight edge as they need only a
tie in their last game this week end with the
Allouettes to clinch first place. This season
has not only provided a close and interesting
race for the Eastern title but, barring a tie
game this week-end, it will be the first time
in the last eleven years that both conferences •
have played a full season without a single tie
game.
Now I suppose most fans are waiting for an
explanation as to how I'll explain the season's
finish if the Ti-cats finish first, as I had picked
Toronto all season to finish first and then Hamil-
ton to win in the playoffs. Well, the season isn't
quite over yet, however maybe the reverse will
happen with Hamilton winning the title and Toronto
the playoffs. If this happens, it will prove one
thing to local fans "never go by Ding's predic-
tions" of course I could still again get the correct
teams in the Grey Cup game, the same as the
World Series; it's just that I fold under pressure.
Turning to hockey and after several comments
on rhy predictions, of last week, perhaps we should
examine each team individually. Starting this
week with the two teams picked to finish last,
we'll first look at the new Canadian entry, the
Vancouver Canucks. The Canucks biggest down-
fall will be their lack of experience as at present
they haveonly four players on their roster with
previous NHL experience. A young and inex-
perienced team will stand little chance once the
older pros get themselves into shape; for this
reason I have placed them in the cellar in the
Eastern Division. The Los Angeles Kings are
the team that I placed in the basement of the
Western Division, mainly because of their play
last season and their lack of a real scoring
threat. The Kings show little sign of improv-
ing this season and without some beneficial. trades
improving their personnel I fail to see them
rising out of the cellar. Next week we'll take a
quick look at the teams which I picked to finish
in sixth place in each division.
A short note on local hockey; although the
ice is not in yet at the Seaforth Arena several
area arenas not only have their ice in but are
starting their seasons. Area fans will have a
good opportunity to see lots of Junior 'D' hockey
as four teams are entered from the area. All
four are entered in the same league ,and a real
rivalry could develop. The four teams are Clinton,
Mitchell, Hensall-Zurich and Exeter. Latest
talk of the Intermediate team is that they will
enter the OHA Intermediate league along with
several of the teams, they played against last
season. With the ice scheduled to be in at the
local arena within the next few days, it's time to
dig out the blades and start getting into shape.
Seaforth Phone 527-0690
WE ACCEPT TRADE-INS
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•
SKATING OUTFITS FOR
THE WHOLE FAMILY
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This Winter?
Seaforth Curling Club is about to start the
NEW SEASON NOV. 2nd.
Anyone interested in a winter's fun, fellow-
ship and exercise, please contact one of the
committee below, for complete information by
OCTOBER 30th
IN CLINTON IN SEAFORTH
Willard Aiken Dave Cornish
Fred Elliott Herb Traviss
Bill Lobb
St. Columban downed London
Scottish 2 - I in their final game
of the Loudon and District Soc-
cer League schedule. The game
was played at Huron Heights
Soccer field in London on Satur-
day.
St. Columban recorded their
14th victory of the 18 game
schedule to go with 2 ties and 2
losses for 30 points of a possible
36 points. This marks the end
of the season for St. Columban
and completes their most suc-
cessful year in the London and
District Soccer League.
Last week St. Columban clin-
ched 1st place for the league
championship and promotion
to the L. & D. 1st Division for
next year.
St. Columban opened the scor-
ing after 20 minutes of the 1st
half when a foul was called against
a Scottish defender at the London
18 yd. line. Gord Moylan tapped
the ball to Gerald Ryan and he
fired a hard shot into the bottom
left corner of the Scottish net.
Both teams had fine chances to
score but the 1 - 0 lead stood
at half time.
In the 2nd half Scottish pres-
sed to the attack and had the St.
Columban defence under con-
stant pressure with goalie Paul
O'Reilly coming up with his usual
strong game to stop many Scot-
tish attacks.
Mid-way through the half, St.
Columban made it 2 - 0 when
Gerald Ryan fired a hard shot
from the left wing that appeared
to go in the top of the London
net but play continued and Brian
Melady fired a pass to Bob Young
who scored from the goal-mauth.
Scottish scored their only
goal late in the game, after some
fine paSsing in the St. Columban
end, the ball was centred from
the right wing and a Scottish
player headed the ball in from
five feet in front. Goalie Paul
O'Reilly had no chance -on the
play. This ended the scoring and
made the final score StoColten-
ban -2 Scottish -1.
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.
' The following is the final
league standings with the excep-
tion of the Roma-Scottish game
which was tied 1 - 1 when Scot-
tish were awarded a penalty shot.
A Roma player attacked the re-
feree resulting in the game being
abandoned.
2nd DIVISION WESTERN
CONFERENCE
WL T F A PTS.
St.Columban 14 2 2 57 20 30
Roma 11 3 3 37 19 25
Scottish 11 5 1 54 29 23
Yugoslays 7 7 4 37 44 18
Sarnia 6 9 3 37 32 15
St.Marys 5 10 3 30 46 13
Goderich 0 18 0 12 74 0
finish
Season
With Win
,,,,News of the §caforth .Lawn Bowl nQ Club
THE HURON. Exposma, SEAlkORTK
SEAFORTH MINOR LEAGUE
Team standings: - Ostriches,
22; Boston Tigers, 14; Cougars,
13 and Wild Cats, 7.
High scores: - Glen Maleolm,
255 and 674; Nick Houwart, 231;
Joe Gilespie, 226; Deanna Nobel,
222 and John Houwart, 207.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
Team standings: - Eldorados,
16; Road Runners, 14; Midnight
Cowboys, 12; Fireballs, 12; Go-
Go's, 7; Mustangs, 2.
Ladies high single and triple,
V. Mulligan, 225 and 615,
Men's high single and triple,
Warren Shera, 300, 767.
THE COUNTRY CLUB
Team standings: L'• Cornballs,
15; Alley Rats, 14; Leftovers, 14;
Misfits, 9; Bombers, 6; S wingers,
5.
Ladies high sieb le and triple,
Leona Elliott, 212 and 558.
Men's high single, John Shas-
hal, 26'7; high triple, Bob Cole-
man, 618.
League Champs
The Industrial Softball League
Champions, the Firemen, inad-
vertently left out during our
series shown above are seated
(left to right) Jim Sills, Don
Coleman, Mac Webster, Tom
Phillips and Ron Broome. Stand-
ing (left to right) are Ron Dale,
Bedford Taylor, Gord Tyndall,
Brian McAsh, Don Hulley, Bob
Wilson, Frank Hagan, Jim Dick
and Frank Case.
Win Trophy
The Molson's Trophy for the
Playoff Champions is presented
by Joe Dunsmore to Bill Rober-
ton, Captain of the winning
Mainstreet Team.
Every week more and more
people discover what mighty jobs
are accomplished by low cost
Expositor Want Ads. Dial 527-
0240.
TIM'S
SPORT
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HOCKEY JERSEYS
Complete Sets for
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HOCKEY STICKS
New Shipment of
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Priced 10.95 to 18.95
BOYS' BLAZERS
Gold, blue and green wool flannel
dress blazers in double breasted style
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a DRESS PANTS
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Toque & Scarf Sets - • 4.95
Boys Ski-Doo Mitts 2.95-4.50
Boys Work Sox 89c
Boys Dress Sox . 79c to 1.10
Boys Dress Gloves (lined)
1.49
Kiddies Flare Dress and Casual Pants
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STEWART BROS.
e
•
Down
Ai The
Lanes
By Lee Hee
EASTERN CONFERENCE
WLTFA PTS.
Woodstock 12 2 4 47 24 28
Celtic 12 3 3 64 14 27
Croatia 13 4 1 69 32 27
Royals '7 7 4 45 35 1 8
Kickers 5 10 3 29 46 13
Polonia 3 14 1 17 61 7
Delhi 3 15 0 23 83 6
St. Columban• scored 5'7 goals
in 18 league games and 4 goals in
3 cup games. The following are
the scorers for the 1970 season.
Goals
Tom Love - 16
Gerald Ryan- 10
George Love- 9
Brian Melady- 7
Ken Flanagan-
Bob Young - 7
Gord Moylan- 3
Dave Mclnally- 1
Paul Malone- 1
As the season ended St. Co-
lumban players expressed thanks
to the local fans who supported
the team- throughout the season.
They indicated they hoped to
have continued support next year
in the 1st Divisibn.
The fall and winter series
of bridge and euchre for the
Seaforth Ladies Lawn Bowling
Club and Associate members
opened Tuesday evening at the
home of Miss Dorothy Parke, A
delicious 'pot luck supper was
enjoyed by all preceding the
cards. During the evening the
presentation of a lovely cup and
saucer was made to Mrs. Jean
Nendereon -of London by Pres.
Janet Ford on behalf of the club.
Mrs. Henderson, a former mem-
ber., graciously thanked the ladies
for remembering her and also
presented the club with a gener-
ous donation to be used for some-
thing needed in the club house.
The winner of the bridge prize
was Mrs. Gladys Savauge and for
the euchre it was Dorothy Parke.
The next bridge and euchre will
be held at the home of Mrs. Art
Finlayson on Tuesday evening at
8 p.m., November 17th.
All bowling members will be
sorry to hear of the death of
Mrs. A. R. (Minty) Duval of
Wingham. She was an ardent
bowler and also past president
of the Ladies Provincial Lawn
Bowling Association of Ontario,
A card of sympathy was sent
Mr. Duval on behalf of the Club.
11.
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