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Home My WebLink AboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-09-18, Page 644. Spots Round Up Football Schedule °:6 Mon. Sept. 22 Thurs. Sept. 25 Wed. , Oct. 1 Tues. Oct. 7 Thurs. Oct, 16 Thurs. ,Oct. 23 Thurs. Oct. 30 Seaforth at Parkhill (exhibition)- Seaford] at, South Huron Listowel at Seaforth Stratford Northwestern at•Seafortn' Seaforth at Stratford Central ,Seaforth at S`t. Marys Goderich at Seaforth v1011.1. • , Thurs. Oct. 9 Thurs, Sept. 18 Thurs. Sept. 25 Wed, Oct. 1 Tues. Oct. ' M'on. Oct. 20 'r 46 Soccer Schedule walli Seaforth at Central Huron Seaforth at Stratford Northwestern St. Marys at Seaford] Seaforth at Listowel Seafotth at Stratford C,entral "Mirthell at Seaforth -.11111166.- 0, 81UPQN PCPQMTOR, SZAVOUTH, sun. 18, 186G GOLDEN BEARS DI SPLAY STRONG DEFENSE A strong defensive game enabled the c,olden Bears to hold the Clinton Redmen from any long gains while the Seaforth offensive squad piled up a lead for a shut-out_ The Golden Bears won their first game of the season 18-0 on the SDHS gridiron on Tuesday. Here Warren Rock pulls down a Clinton Redman after he caught a short pass for a 1st down. Golden Bears Romp to Victory Against Clinton otiMpthwm-n4194AlitiOlub possible will be able to bowl as our season is getting short. Three local men bowlers took part in a men's trebles at Han- over last Saturday and shared in the prizes. Thursday night will be mixed jitney. Last Friday three of our ladies took part in a ladies trebles in Sarnia. COACHING DUTIES Handling the coaching chores of the SDHS Golden Bears are (left) George Ring and Ken Reidy. (Staff Photo) •^".1111111." Wednesday afternoon saw a good turnout for the men's fur- niture tournament in Seaforth. First place went to a Waterloo rink skipped by. Joe Dorsch with 3W + 24 (59). Second place went to Jack Ross and Tom Kydd of Stratford with 3W + 22 (60). Third went to London to Dave Muirhead with 3W + 18 (49). Fourth place also to London to Hugh Coming of London Fair- mount Club with 2W + 24 (57). Fifth place to a Seaforth rink skipped by Jack Patterson with Hugh Thompson lead with 2W + 22 (57). Last prize went to God- erich'Eo Lorne Mathews with 2W +21 (55). Thursday evening saw twelve bowlers out and winners were John Patterson and Neil Bell for the Men while Janet Ford and Thel- ma Dale won for the ladies. There was also an unsuccessful attempt made by Art and Eric to regain their challenge pins but John P. and Neil are still, wearing them on their hats. TueSday evening seven rinks ',took part in Clinton at. their mixed trebles Harvest Tourn- ament. Lorne and Thelma Dale with Ed. Andrews lead captured 2nd. place and each won a bush- el of apples. The other rinks did not fare so well but it was a perfect evening weather-wise. Saturday afternoon will_ be the harvest tournament in Seaforth for mixed doubles starring at 1:30 p. m. -We hope as many- as BRUCEF I ELD BOMBERS STILL IN CONTENTION The Brucefield Bombers, Huron County Ladies Softball champions, staved off elimin- •-ation Sunday when they defeat- - ed Milverton Ladies team 12-6 in the fourth game of a best-of- seven game series for the West- ern Ontario AthletiC Association ladies' softball championship. The series now stands at three games to one for Milverton. Milverton went ahead in the series, 3-0 when they won the third game 6-3 in Milverton last Friday evening. - Milverton won the opening two games 9-4 in frensall and 5-3 in Milverton. - The fifth game is set for Fri- day night at Milverton with the sixth, if necessary, back in ' Hens all. 202, 261, 209, 181, 243 =1096; - Jim Scott, 299, 237, 197, 173, 226 = 1132; Bill Brown, 197,159, 226, 192, 164 = 964; Gord Noble, 200, 195, 226, 208, 204 =1033. Seaforth now has a total of 12 points for the two weeks and are in 4th position in the 10- team league. This Sunday the team travels to Goderich ,to battle the top place team. It will be Seaforth's first away from home series of the season. I NJURED DURING GAME Coach Reidy and trainer, Hank Groothius assist David Longstaff off the Tield. He was only slightly in ured on the play and will be ready for action Monday against,Parkhill. (Staff. Photo) W ORDER YOUR SEED WHEAT NOW THIS IS THE TIME* TO BOOK FERTILIZER REQUIREMENTS FOR FALL PASTURE APPLICATION Ask us for prices Good Supply' of Cement and Steel Roofing on hand at all times SEAFORTH FARMERS Phone 527-0710 Seitorth The Golden Bears,. Seaforth trict High School's entry in )'•the Huron-,P.erth Senior Football League, walloped the Clinton • Redmen 18-0 here on Tuesday in the season opener._ Although it was only an exhibition game, the Golden Bears, played an excellent two- way game and gave their fans an indication of what's in store for this season on the gridiron. ,The teams'hattled through a scoreless first half before half- back Gary Bennett scored the first major count for Seaforth. Bennett caught a pass from fullback Bill Price on an option play for the score. Minutes later Mark Smith and Gord Dick combined to block Clinton punt, • .On the first play, quarter- backiim Dalrymple called a reverse play and Gary Bennett ran the ball into the end-zone for his second major. Still in the third quarter, Seaforth went ahead 18-0 when halfback Rich Hulley scored on a line smash. Neil McClure set the stage for the effort when he intercepted a Clinton pass and ran it back into Redmen territory. Seaforth threwli passes in the game, completing-six, three were incomplete and two were intercepted,, Following the game, coach- . es Ken Reidy and Geo. Ring*in an interview, said "This year's squad has better balance than last year's team. The team last .._ year had only 25 players and quite a number nad to play both ways. This year's team has 33 boys and no one has to go both ways" and added " In fact,, all the boys played against Clinton" Last yeari Golden ,Bear Squad finished in 5th spot in the 10- team league. "This year we're going to make the play-offs," coach Reidy said, Both coaches agreedthat last year's champions., the Exeter Panthers, would be strong as well as Goderich, Wingham and Strat- ford Central. • Interesting to note, is the fact that Seaforth as well as ' being the smallest school' in the league, has only 200 boys from which to choose a team. While the-other schools have as many as, 700. Between the football team and the soccer team over 25% of the male student body are ' actiVely participating in the , sports *gram. • Commenting on Tuesday's game, the coaches listed Gary Bennett, Bill Price, Jim Dal- rymple as outstanding offensive- •ly and Neil McClure, David Brady, Ray Beattie and Rick Wood, defensively. They added Cord. Beutenmiller, Charlie Smith and Dave Longstaff. In fact, they added everybody. Selaforth travels to Parkhill on Monday for another exhibition game, before the schedule starts on September 25 when they play Exeter. up: Play Contipues In Tourney Play continues at the Sea- forth Golf Course for the Men's Match Play Tournament champ- ion: Seven area golfers remain in contention in the first match play tourney to be held at the course. Pat Flannery drew the bye in the fourth round. In the first match of the , fourth round, Bill McLaughlin beat Ron Savauge. The other / two matches, yet to be-played, pit Bill Reid against Colin Stev- ens, both of CFB Clinton and Al Nicholson against Vern Scott. Pat Flannery, Bill McLaugh- lin and the two winners of the remaining matches will meet in the fifth- round next week. The winner of the tournament will receive a .trophy donated by Do n Eaton and Brad Smith. Down At The La,nes By Le0 Hee Bowling is getting into full swing as many leagues' returned to the lanes this week to begin the 1969-70 season. • St. James' Church League and the Egmondville League both took to the alleys Monday night for a warm-up night. Next Monday will see actual league play start, Wednesday evening the Sea- forth Mixed Doubles League in- itiated the new season. The bal- ance of the leagues will get underway 'by the end of Sept- ember, Several of the leagues are still short bowlers although these openings are fast being takeit up. If anyone is interested in bowling this season, they should contact the management, MEN ''S INTERTOWN The Seaforth Men's Inter- town team squeezed past Clinton 1.n their second outing of the season. Each team won two games and tied on the other game. Sea- forth held a 100-pin lead to win the extra point, edging Clinton 6-5 on the day. Eric Matzold paced the locals with a five game total of 1375, the league high five to date. Eric had, games of 215, 269, 315, 354, 222 for the day. Other Seaforth stores were:. Gord Pringle, 231, 157, 249, 233, 217 = 1087; Leo Hagan, ready for action as soon as the ice is in, in late October, The Mitchell Junior D team is solicited in the Seaforth area Co; prospective additions to that team. Lou Heinbuck is coaching and Mao McCulligh is managing. Seaforth has been represented on that team during the past two years by a couple of local boys. Anyone interested in playing should contact either the coach or manager in the near future. The Junior "D" group includ- es teams from Mitchell, Lambeth, Ltican, Belmont and Zurich. SDHS SPORTS Both football and soccer teams at SDHS have seen action this season in the form of ex- hibition games. Both teams were victorious in their season openers and by all reports should be excellent representatives for their school. Volley ball teams, boy's and girl's, will begin.workouts immediately in anticipation of an upcoming tournament. Coaches at the school are very happy with the participat- ion these sports activities are receiving"this year. • Thirty-three students, the largest turn-out in recent years, represent the football team while' the soccer team carries 1? boys, Wallop Clinton At „Soccer Seaforth District High School's soccer squad downed Clinton, 7- 0 Tuesday at Clinton in an ex- hibition game. Coached by Ed Pelss, _the Seaforth boys took an early lead, never to•look back . Jerry Staples counted twice, as did Larry Kale. Danny Murray , Chris Stevens and Brad Finlay- son each added singles. The soccer team plays a six game schedule opening at Strat- ford Northwestern on September 18th. There are seventeen boys on the soccer team which plays in the Junior League. Included are Stratford Central and Northwest- ern, Mitc041, St. Marys, List- owel, Clinton and Seaforth. Every week more and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplWied by low '-et1St 'Expositor Want Ads. Dial 52'-0240. • While the hockey season isn't upon us quite yet, it's not far around the corner as is indicated by all the publicity beingrec- sived in the daily •papers by. NHL players and upcoming NHL exhibition games. Cn the local scene the Beav- ers will ice a team once again. Team manager Ray Anstett said that although .nothing is finaliz- ed yet he is certain that there will be a team • • Seaforth will also have teams in the Pee Wee, Bantams and Midget groupings again this year, They are looked after by the Seaforth Minor Hickey Assoc- A full slate of industrial hock- ey teams are expected to be Following is the offensive line-, Gary Bennett, Halfback; Gord. Beuttenmilier, Halfback; Tom Burke, End; Dan Cornish, Guard; Ice Oonin, Guard; Jim Dal- rymple, Quarter back; Ean Dol- mage,- Male; Rick Hulley, Fullback; David Langstaff, Centre; Ray Mennell, Tackle; Paul Pat- rick, End; Bill Price, Fullback; Chas. Smith, Guard; Defensive line-,up: Ray Beattie, Halfback; David Brady, Linebacker; Bob Carno- chan, Tackle; Ron Dalrymple, End; Gordon Dick, End; Barry Gordon, Centre Guard; John Grot othius, Tackle; George,Mcaure, End; Neil McClure, Linebacker; Neil McDonald, Halfback; Stew- art McLean, Centre; Don Nich- olson., Corner linebacker; David O'Reilly, End; Murray Pepper, Tackle; Warren Rock, corner linebacker; Mark Smith, End; Murray Smith, Centre; Laurence .Stevens, End; Bill Whyte, Tackle Rick Wood, Halfback. Offensive line comes off the field after losing the ball. —411111. nrAr4 11-1E ciuivirLETE LINE-UP OF 1970 SKI-DOGS AT OUR DISPLAY AT THE SEAFORTH FALL FAIR HOPPER MECHANICAL SERVICES — OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE - SEAFORTH, ONTARIO PHONt 527-0828 -...1111111•6- _roar— 9 IA 4 4 0