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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-10-16, Page 6NYIstON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTN, ONT., OCT. 16, 1969 Down At _ The Lanes By Lee Hee We would ask all captains to list the full name of each player- ,on. th.e score sheet for the first game only each. week. You will note that the bowling is being written somewhat dif- ferently from previous years and so it is necessary to have the complete name of each player and also the name of each team on the store' sheets, Thank you, - LEGION LEAGUE- Norm MacLean, spaiing for Al Smale, led the way for team 2 with a triple of 684, Helen Nicholson came up with 683 and Howard James a 653 toial. Des- pite a valiant effort by Jack Eis- ler, 654, Molly Kunder, 584 and Jackie Melanson, 559 they lost all seven points. Team two total- led 3006 to team 3 with 2790. Team one just missed out on points by two when the totals • were added against team 6, Team THE FORRESTERS, COUNTRY CLUB , The Country Club got off to a good start on Tuesday evening with most teams complete. ' The Gamblers had the •high- est total for the evening with 2724. Bob Harris, 759 triple, followed by Wally 579 and Dalte on; 545 combined- for the big total. Reg. and Jean led the Thieves into second place with 601 arid 578 triples. Third place went to the Twisters, led by Norm, Elizabeth and Carl With 562, 547 and 510 triples. .Team total was 2511. Picking up fourth spot was the Losers, led by Ted Savange, 570 triple and Andy Lunn, 510. Team total 2467, In fifth place was the Moonlighters with Bob and Martha heading the triples • Compete For Title At Kipiien Shots will compete for the Huron County Chair pionship at a trap shoot at Kippen on Sun- day. Wm. Stewart, Goderich, won the trophy last year, The event which gets underway at 1 p. m. is sponsored by the Kip- pen Gun Club. The SDHS Junior soccer team made it five in a row on Tuesday when they recorded their third shut-out of the sea- son, a 4-0 victory over Clinton. Danny Murrat.y got the Sea- forth attack underway- early in the first half when he pot the locals on the scoreboard 1-0, Gary Eisler widened the lead to 2-0 before the first half end- ed. • Ton" Ryan scored twice in the final half to make the count 4- 0 fdr Seaforth. Coach Ed. Pelss, gave credit to goalie Tom Murray, who play- ed an excellent game, stopping many key shots. Murray has al- lowed only two goals in the five games to date. SDHS Meets Stratford In Important Contest "That was a great tackle you made on their cheerleader!" • 4 I Bought my Farm Through a WANT AD I Built My Barn With Material Advertised in a WANT AD I Bought my Tractor Through a - WANT AD My Family Lives Better Because I Read and Buy Through the WANT ADS 1' DIAL 527-0240 One of the Most famous scenes in literature is seerat.ed on the screen in musical Parbavison and Technicolor in "Oliver!" beginning tiodaY, Thuradhy, October 16, at The Park 'theatre, Goderich The movie• was the winner of six Academy .Alwrurds including that for I3e§t Picture, Mark Lester es Oliver, the orphan in Dickens' lusty London, asks Barry Secombe as. Mr. Bumble for more food, while the . er workshop boys vvateh In fear. "Oliver!", based on Lionel area intrsical stage suecess, is a Columbia release.. To -- Buy -- Sell — Rent -- Swap With an Action — Getting Want Ad. i. Down Clinton 4-0, Win Fifth Straight N. 4. *** Mitchell Hawks, on the merit of their victory over God- erich, could be a'strong cone tender for the 'D' title. ,.,„ 11,51-stm g er the Icillfflreltrea-m-- are at least four Seaforth area youths. They are Randy Duffy, Paul Patrick, Dave Brady and Don Murray. READY FOR STRATFORD Coach Reidy of the SDHS • squad says this team is looking better offensively than it has all season and his boys are up for this game. The Golden Bears have had a week to prepare for this game and all Of their players have re- turned from the injured list with the exception of fullback Bill Price. Price is still suffering from a sore lee and is a doubtful starter in Thursdays game. Rick Hulley and Neil ,MacDon- New York Rangers have ex- aid have- been Working out in the cellent balance, but unfortun- fullback position and will play ately, injuries crush this club's if the injured player isn't ready. momentum throughout the In Huron-Perth action last campaign. week end Goderich Vikings New York is always a threat, handed the Clinton Redmen their, hut injuries which sideline key first loss of the season, a 32-2 performers result in sending the setback. The powerful Wing- 'Rangers into losing streaks. hain Mustangs dumped St. Marys Vic Hadfield, Rod Gilbert 13-0 and Listowel Whitemen and Jean Ratelle form one of - the NHL's top•attacking units, but from there back it's simply a case of 'adequate personnel. However, the adequate person- nel consist of balance, and HURON-PERTH CONFERENCE that's ' why you have to give.' SENIOR New York fourth spot. Az - • a ,. Chicago Black Hawks and Wingham 3 0 Each of the ten teams in the league have three games rem- aining. In addition to playing Stratford, Seaforth will travel to Se Marys next Thursday and host Goderich on Oct. 30 in the final game of the season. A Seaforth victory against Stratford would almost assure the team of a play=off spot. Sea- forth plays St. Marys Redmen in the following game.SeMa4s is winless in three starts and have only managed to count 6 points in the three games. Sea- Toronto Maple Leafs will wage a two-team race for sixth. Leafs should finish just torth on the other hand have. two 'victories and have scored 48 points and should. be able to handle the Redmen. • Should Seaforth lost to Strat- ford Central, they will have to pullan upset in the final game against unbeaten Goderich to make the play-offs. The Vikings have scored 74 points and allow- KI only five in three .games. marked their third straight win with a 33-0 romp over a winless Mitchell. Team standings to date. - Goderich Listowel Clinton 0 A - a 918 6" 3 0 74 5 6 3 0 0 80 26 6 2 1 0 48 38 4 1 0 47 45 4 1 0 67 32 4-- 3 0 12 87 0 3 0 27 45 0 3 0 8 106 0 0 3 0 6 71 0 f. k., one, 2733; Team• six, 2735. Top The Expos captured second bowlers for team six were Anne spot with a total of 2612 for three Sallows, 646 triple and Anne games. Ed with 632, Don with Wood, 638. Top two for team 549 and John with 504 triples one was Cord Scott, 607 and were hard to beat in this series. Betty Leonhardt, 604. A total of 2555 captured third Team four took all three place for the Magpies last week. games from team five with totals Sam McClure, 531 and Jim 2998 and 2790 respectively. Don Thompson with 414 triples aided Eaton, 695, Les Leonhardt and the cause, Al Hoff, 631 were the high three, Fourth spot was taken by the Tiger Cats with a 2541 total, They were lea"by Nelson McClure 601 and Olive, 448 triples. On the second last rung are the Warriors with a 2492 total. They were led by Geo. Love, 586, Jim 534 and Pearl with 493 triples. The bottom rung is the firsostep up the ladder and is held by ohe Alley Cats with a 2322 total. Ed. W., Jack H. and Harold M. had the follow- ing triples, 521, 518 and 485. • MIXED LEAGUE Bill Brown's team totalled 2710. Bill helped the cause wIlth a 254, 262 and 209 for a 725 triple. Jack Ungarian headed his team with a 645 triple followed by Geo. Hays with an even 600. Team total was 2700. John Cole- man rang up three good scores, 223, 193 and 225 for a 641 triple. Tear') total was 2446. Art and Carl had two good triples to lead the way with 587 and 629 respectively. Team total 2849. Jim Scott led his team with 230, 2'41 and 208 for a 699 triple. Team total 2659. Verna's.team total was 2393. Top bowlers were Verha and Jack each having a 517 triple. 'fearless &recast' ahead of the Hawks as Chicago Seaforth 2 I realize that at this juncture ehas nothing outside-of Bobby Stratford 'C 2 Hull and Stan Mikita. Two pre- Stratford NW 0 mier soloists have never been • South Huron 0 able to drown out a large choir. Mitchell 0 Next week the other six teams, St. Marys , With the announcereenelast 0 'week that ice would be avail- able at the arena and curling club-late in October, a number. of organizations have begun planning for winter sporting ac- tivities. The Seaforth Figure Skating `Club is soliciting for addition- al members for the coming season. This year the club is offering instruction in power skating, for the young skaters (6-12)•who want to improve their game of hockey. The course is designed to provide skaters with m or e speed, more power and more agility. Club professional and course instructor is Bruce Brady of Sea- forth. Registration in the 20 week course is set for Friday, Octpber 24th at the Seaforth arena after school and the fee is $8. 00. Also the club will register skaters in their various classes of figure skating on the same date. Classes , lasting 20 weeks, will be offered to pre-schoolers ($10. 00); Grades 1 - 3 ($12. 00)., and Grade 4 and up($15. 00) Interested parties are asked to inquire about family rates or for additional information con- tact Mrs. Gar. Baker, phone 527-1537. Seaforth Curling Club activ- ities will be discussed at a,._gen- eral meeting of the club Thurs- "Chip" Wood and Jane Habkirk, 650 and 522, Team standings , 1, 2; 2, 12; 3, 7; 4, 7;" 5, 2; 6, 12, .MEN'S INTERTOWN The locals were host to the Stratford Valiants and were able too-garner their first ,eleven points of the season with a total of 6202 to 5539. Top man for the day was Eric teatzeld whose high five was 1364, He was followed by Art Finlayson with 1281 and Pete Wiemann 1270, Following are the individual line scores: Art Finlayson, 243, 243, 226,281, 288 = 1281; Jim Scott 207, 214, 197 = 618; Pete Wiemann,200, 292, 214, 196, 298 = 1270; Leo Hagan 238, 240, 197, '216,190= 1071; Gord Nobel 241, 251,246, 251, 190 = 1179; Eric Matzold, 289, 255, 220, 300, 300 = 1364; Roger Benneweis, 205, 201 =406. Game totals, 1218," 1281 1173, 120, 1277 • 6202. Team standings: Mike's Lanes, 36; Bowl-Mot, 35; Goderich 33; Seaforth, 3s (includes Sat. ); Mitchell, 27; Dreier, 26; Clin- ton, 25; Centre Restaurant, 23; 'Ste Mar s, 16; Valiant% 15 (in- Chides Sat,') • The Seaforth Golden Bears will meet Stratford Central Thursday afternoon in Stratford in a game which may decide the fourth and final play off spot in the Huron-Perth Senior Football Cenference, Goderich Vikings, Listowel Whitemen and the Wingham Mustangs are currently deadlockt ed in first place with three vic- tories and no losses. Seaforth, Stratford Central and Clinton are tied in fourth on a 2-1 record. • The Nati onal Hockey season is again upon us, and it is the usual custom of this corner to prognostic as to how the various teams will survive: And, before we continue, if you are a firm believer in past performance charts, disregard. the follOwine. However, if you tend to stray to the ridiculous side of life, then come aboard and we'll all make a financial kil- ling: Enough! Enough I I realize the suspense is proving to be too much, so without any more. hesitation, here goes the fearless forecast - (as they say in the trade). ,Boston Bruins will win the- Stanley Cup defeating the Los Angeles Kings in five games. 206, 000 bowls of pea soup have been splashed across this columt, but nevertheless, just like the'spilled soup, ,Les Habi- --rams will fall. Undoubtedly an explanation is in order. Jean Be liveau will have a sub par year - his last. This scribe is ncissr going on record • that this year will be Beli- veau's final season as a player in the NHL. His varied and , lucrative outside interests along With an assortment of in- juries will result in his" retire- ment. The CanadiensOwill keep Bel- iveau in the organization as a type of goodwill ambassador with the coaching door being opened in three or four years. G'oaltending will not be con- sistent. Both Lorne Worsley and Rogatien Vachon don't ap- pear to be ready to play up to last year's Vezina style. Wors- ley' looks 'to be too slow and Vachon's sprawling style only baffles the Toronto Maple • Leafs and expansion teams. Although all star defense- man Ted Green will miss most of the season, and maybe all of it,' Boston's young legs and scot-- Mg power will offset the loss. Maturity has been the miss- ing ingredient from the Bruins' championship recipe in the past two seasons. This year it's in- cluded. Gerry Cheevers gives Boston etce1lent goaltending and with Bobby Orr and his talented play- mates on defense, Boston's rear- guard appears to be the league's best. Up front the goal scoring juggernaut remains led by crafty Phil Esposito. • Detroit Red Wings, if they receive adequate netminding, will surprise anti wind up third. Mah of their downfall has been a porous defense, but with former Maple Leaf all star Carl fke,wer paired with his buddy, Bobby Baun, the Wings should skitter into third. The big line of Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio and Frank Ma-: hovlich will win some games without any assistance. A healthy Pete'Stemkowski and an improving Gary Unger will also play important roles in the Red Wings' revival, Coach Pelss said the game was not as lobsided as the score indicates, and that Clinton play- ed a strong game. Seaforth with a 5-0 record will host Mitchell, in the final game of the schedule on Monday. Mitchell is a contender for the Junior soccer crown and should provide Seaforth with k good match. Game time is 2:45. Play-offs for the Huron-Perth confereece championship will begin in late October and Sea- forth is assured of a play-off position if not the league title. SDHS Girls Win H-P Championship Correspondents Beata Malkus pose of, this system is to give the our System into action. The pur- student of grade twelve or thir- Marg. Elligsen teen the chance to develop a sense of responsibility and the freedom to attend the classes of his choice. Seaforth is the first high school in the area to intro- duce this system and it is hoped that both students and staff will benefit by, it. the French Club. Interested French studenti can come and improve their French conversat- ion, STUDENT COUNCIL The new student council has already adopted several new programs. The executive includes president, Neil McDonald; sec- . president, Bruce Wilbee; vice BOYS' VOLLEYBALL' retary, Karen Henderson and Practice for both junior and " treasurer, Terry Kunz., With the senior boys' teams has begun un- assistance of Mr. Plumsteel and der the coaching of Mr. John Ball the members of the staff, the who plans to select the 'members student council has put the Hon- of the team in the near future. WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dial 527-0240 day evening. A number of the committees have already been active and the meeting Thurs- • day will advance plans for the coming season. The Goderich Siftos of the Central OHA Junior 'B' League last week announced that Doug. Callow would replace Wayne Horner as coach. This follows an announcement of the week previous that Horner was coach, The Siftos have experienced some'difficulty this year in hir- ing a coach,. but now appear to be set for the 1969-70 season. Gallow is a former Junior player with Goderich, The Siftos, who opened training camp little more than a week ago played two exhibit- ion games last week with Mit- chell 'Hawks of the 0.H. A. Jun- ior D circuit. In the first game on Friday the Siftos came from behind in the dying minutes of the game to tie the Hawks 3-3. The Siftos suffered a 6-5. setback on Sunday at the hands of the powerful Junior D squad. The SDHS Girls Golf team captured the Huron-Perth cham- pionship recently when they de- feated three other schools in tournament play at Goderich's Maitland Golf Course. Goderich, Exeter, Stratford and Seaforth competed in the nine-hole tourney, which was played under adverse weather conditions, Barbara Box lead the local entrywith a 9-hole total of 54, Gail and Carol Ann Doig were bell shot 71. The winning total, arrived at by using the two low scores of each entry, was 115. 'The Goderich girls were runners-up with a 116 total. With one month of this year's term already finished, school activities are well underway. Our school newspaper, "The Chalk Street Journal", has been estab- lished, and is now being publish- ed regularly. An active staff is working hard to satisfy the de - mands of editor, Linda Hoover. The golf team with Mr. S. OILS t VOLLEYBALL- Hook and Miss M. Weiler attend- Thursday afternoon, October ed a golf tournament at the Mait- 9, the Clinton girls' volleyball land'Golf and Country Club in teams came to Seaforth and Goderich on Thursday, September played an exhibition game again- 25. The girls brought home the sr our girls. Although the coaph, Huron-Perth championship, and Miss Mary Ann Weiler, had nor the boys also placed high in the yet chosen the teams, the girls field. Team members included: worked well together. The stn- • •Jean Campbell, Barb Box, Carol fors won their match of three eM Ann Doig, Gail Doig, Rob-Pat- games with scores of Seaforth 15, rick, Ken Doig, John Miller and Clinton Seaforth 15, Clinton Bill Scott.. Congratulations, golf- 13, and Seaforth 7, Clinton 15; ers! But the juniors lost theirs with The yearbook staff is already scores Seaforth 5, Clinton 15; ' working on this year's edition. Seaforth 7, Clinton 15 and forth 0 Sea- Editor-in-chief is Chris Turn- • ' Clinton 15. Then, at bull; assistant editor. Terry e the request of the coaches the Kunz; layout editor, Melan girls played more games. This ni Matzold; phdto editor, Angela time both teams lost: juniors . Devereaux and business manager, Seaforth 8, Clinton 15 and Sen- Sheila Dietz. iors; Seaforth 9, Clinton 15 and Mr. S. Ishikawa is again in Seaforth 4, Clinton 15. Coach s. ' charge of-the Math Club this Weiler had the teams picked for 'Tuesday - year. Senice-rnathestudenteare_tv 1 u 's Huron-Perth Volley- m 114111----W4h,?a• preparing to attend computer The 'juniors are: Sandra Coleman, seminars at. Western..and Waterloo Universities this spring. Cathy Davidson, Jean Devereaux, Brenda Dietz, Marie McLure, Mr. A. Farag has organized Diane McKay, Leanne Melanson, Vicki Miller, Karen Regier, Maty Anne Segeren, Kathy Stewart, Hendrina Verberne. The seniors are: Barb Box, Cheryl Dale, An- gela Devereaux, Janice Dietz, Sheila Dietz, Gail Doig; Ruth Anne Dunlop, Carol Glanville, Dawna Reynolds, Jane Sills, Chris, Turnbull, Rita Van Dooree.