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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1969-11-06, Page 8SKATING FRIDAY NIGHT .- 8-10 p.m. Admission 2'5c and 35c SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2 - 3:30 Admission 15c SATURDAY NIGHT 8-10p.m. Admission 25c and 35c SUNDAY AFTERNOON-1:00p.m. SEAFORTH BEAVERS vs. PORT ELGIN INTERMEDIATE "C" HOCKEY Admission 75c - 50c - 25c cellent showing for the smallest school' in the league. They finished in sixth spot in the ten team league and are to be congratulated. Final Standing W L P Goderich 6 0 12 Wingliam 5 1 10 Stratford Cen 5 1 10 Listowel • 4 2 8 South Huron 3 6 Sea for th 2 4, 4 Clinton 2 4 ,:A Stratford N I 5 2 St. Nlarys 1 5 2. x Nlitchell „ 1 5 2 (x- Withdrew from Final' two .,antes awarded to South Huron and Stratford (lentral) • league. Seaforth Beavers 1969-70 WOAA Schedule Please Note: All Credition games played in CENTRALIA. All games scheduled for 8 ,30 p.m. unless otherwist noted, Date Visitors at Home Club -NOVEMBER • 9- Port Elgin at Seaforth 2i00 11 Seaforth at Listowel 8 4 30 IS- Crediton at Seaforth 8; :10 25- Shelburne at Seaforth 8:110 28- Seaforth at Shelburne 8 ,30 30- Listowel at Seaford) 2:00 DECEMBER 2- hylonkton -at Seaforth 8:30 7- Seaford.) at Milverton 2:30 9- Milverton at Seaford} 8:30 12- Seaforth at Mora . 8:30 l4- Clinton at Seaforth 2.00 l5- Seaforth at Wiarton 830 l9- Seaford] at Pt. Elein • 8:20 23- Kincardine at Seaforth 830 26- 'Seaforth at Monkton 28 SeTaforth at Crediton 30- Arthur at Seaforth J ANU AR it- Sea c ill at Clinton 6- Clinton at Seaforth 11- Elora at'Sea for th 16- Seaford) at Listowel 8•30. 8:30 8:30 2 :30 8:30 200 '8 ,30 18- Seaford] at Arthur 7.30 20- Crediton at iSe.aforth 8.30 Sea forth at Kincardine 8:30 25- Seaford] at Milverton 2:30 27- ListoWel i at Seaford' 8:30 FEBRU AR Y 1- Seaford' at Crediton 8:30 3- Milverton at Seaford' 8:30 5- Seaford) at Clinton 8:30 8- Seaford' at Monkton 2:30 10- Nflonkton at Seaford] 8.20 WEDDING INVITATIONS THE HURON EXPOSITOR PHONE 527-0240 • Seaforth for best choice SKI-D00 1970 41, "M r t ^W.A . IOG9 BUILT-IN REASONS WHY EVERY• SKI-D00 IS NUMBER ONE IN DEPENDABILITY THE WORLD'S MOST DEPENDABLE ENGINES. This year, Ski-Doo has not entered the horsepower race. Instead, all our recreational Models are powered by 2 cycle Rotax engines - designed exclusively for Ski-Doo. Bigger in size, with more cc's, they deliver the same horsepower as before, only more reliably than any other engine. And in our T'NT series, we offer high-compression Rotax engines with lots of zap and sizzle to satisfy the most avid performance buff. MOST RUGGED TRACK. Patented Bombardier one-piece moulded track of flexible nypiy rubber - reinforced with internal steel rods for §reiater traction over deep, wet, or packed snow. Avaitable in three widths 15"; 18": and twin 15" tracks on our Invader series. UNEQUALLED SUSPENSION SYSTEM. All Ski-DoO series are equipped with a flexible bogey wheel suspension system, pioneered by Bombardier. Bearing mounted rubber wheels in tandem with torsion springs help the track maintain continuous contact with the snow. It gives a smoother, more comfortable ride, even over the bumpiest trails. The high performance T'NT series is available with either bogey wheels,. or the new, unique, double-action slide suspension system (Patent Pending) developed for, racing, BEST BRAKE SYSTEM. Exclusive safety drum brake (Patent Pen ling),on Nordic, Olympique, T'NT and 12/3 series, A friction shoe grips the brake plate flange, doubling braking efficiency, The Invader series is equipped with a heavy duty disc brake, NEW ^IMPROVED SKI DESIGN. All twin ski Ski-Doo models have new square cross-section skis. They provide greater grip and strength without ihcreasing weight to make Steering through sharp turns surer, safer. We ave A COMPLETE SELECTION OF MODELS IN STOCK Including 4 Models of the Hottest Performing SKI-DOOS, TN'T There are also some good used machines available 1 Used Nordic Electric (1969) 24 h.p. 1 Used Nordic Manual (1969) 24 h.p. 1 Used Olympic Manual Start (1968) 10% h.p. 1 Used Moto-Ski Manual Start (1967) 15 h.p. Come on out and see our new service facilities and look ov6r these machines. •. HOPPER MECHANICAL SERVICES -OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL NINE- SEAFORTH ONT. - PHONE 527-0028 The Seaforth Beavers open th their 1969-70 season at home on Sunday when Port Elgin will pro wide the opposition for the first of five scheduled Sunday con- tests. The new schedule, released' this week by WOAA conv.pnor George Wicke, calls fork/32 games including a home and home interlocking schedule with each team of the Northern div- ision Twelve teams are entered in the Imterinediate "C" class this year. Seaforth and kionkton are, the only two new teams in the Southern grouping which also included Listowel, Clinton, Milverton and last years cham- pions Creditor" In the Northern group are Kincardine, Port Elgin, Wiar- ton, ,Elora, Arthur and Shelb- tune. Following the Beavers home opener on Sunday afternoon tearp will travel to Listowel on Tuesday evening where that team will host the first game of the season. DROP EXHIBITION GAME Thif Clinton' Colts handed the Beavers a 7-6 setback on Thursday night, when the local team was in Clinton for their only exhibition contest thus far this season. Allan Carter and Rick For- tune handled the goaltending chores for the Beavers. A complete schedule of the Beavers games this season app- ears on this page. • • 4 • t Ic • • $•"•-•THE HURON EXPOSITOR, SEAFORTH, ONT., Nov. 6, 1969 per ho.‘,, aesoCriation cited increa- -ed operational Cost as OW reason for the raise Vie) also issaed•a warning to parent- that more support W,s sanded ear it hockey ]„;as to col tit ue The execntiYe leer that it had Down At The Lanes By Lee Hee THE COUNTRY CLUB `The 'Toddlers led by Jim' Finlayson with a 726 triple copped a three game total of 2797.The other high triple of 56,3 was rolled by Laverne. The Thieves were close on their heels with a 2733 total. Reg. and Leona led the way this team with 622 and 614 triples respectively.The Gamblers ,rolled the third high triple with 2608 total and were led by B.,b , a '708 triple followed by Dalton with a 531 triple. The Moonlighters were fourth with 2510; The Twisters, 2464 and the Losers, 2455. High triples were by Martha, 586; Everet, 572 and Andy, 541. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ST.JA1V1ES'LEAGUE Skating Classes Underway (lasses will get underway this, Friday at the Seaforth arena for area figure skaters Classes for pre-school; junior, interrrialate and senior skaters will • begin at 4:30 and continue till 7.00, A power skating class will begin the first of 20 weekly ses- sions at 7,•00 p. m, Friday evening The Seaforth Skating Club is still 'accepting registrations front area youths who may he interes- ted in signing up for the 20-week course and those interested are invited to, conk out on Friday, lame halftime po-talk „ all he's done is cry!" A large turnout of area boys were on hand at the Seaforth arena Saturday morning, to regis- ter for minor hockey. The minor hockey association pleased with, the turpout,.J.eter\ ed more than enough registration , to fill the novice, hat tan and midget entries in the WOAA circuit. About eighteen signed up fir the midget-ream,which is coa- ched by -Don Stewart • The midgets are expected to be Assoc ration turned down is motion be a strong contender in the lea- to char.,t• regi,tratioi lets ,41:d the gue this year as many of Past , execati“: felt that writ, assistance years squad nave returned aitd as Iron, "Toe - the Legion well•a few excellent prospects and -Iptiniists combieed with the lards the Liroap raise resell have moved up from bantam ranks. throteili dry ws etc, these would he hantani coach Jack i'•Ittir said i•]utlicie, I to carry them more than 20 boys were on, IOC another that team and this numbier will Thee.rssociat tiOn, howe,,ei r, have to he reduced to abouli.1, - did lee! HO were hot Torn Phillips is manaeing the the ,,iippi..]rt Itutt p.irent ., they bantams. required The new novice class under di]. Fore assistance to pro side , , direction of coaen cnaries c,eddes ,r ,ifisporen i oa an d more support. -was swamped with registrations -• at the ,eames were stressed hi also. the drone as a "must". `Fortunately, it'll tile 110\•,it:c class, any of the boys who do not make the ream will still play hockey in the Legion-sponsored .Saturday morning house league. ' This is not the case wirh ban-, tame., who if they fail to make the team, miss out on hockey alto- gether. • whiteit is unfortunate that its many as fifteen youngsters will not he able to play hockey tints' year, the community is still very fortuRatoelo have an active and self-support Minor Hockey. •, Association as well as an interes- ted Legion, Optimist Club, and Teen-Twenty who lend support to that organization. Many communities througrout ntario have considerable diffic- ulty icing Mirror hockey teams, not because of lack of youngsters with the desire to play but from lack of interested service clubs, financial support and lack of -parent concerti, Typical of this situation is • Goderich, where last week their local paper carried a, front page hannerline story about minor hockey. The concesus-of that store' was that' minor hockey would he ah-' Undoned altogether if more sup- port was not given the' associa- tion.' • In Goderich, the association charges a registration feewhich this year was increased to ri4l. '00 Only two teams had their names on. the score sheet. T--iere- fore I could only, add totals and mention first names. The Bi.sy Bees rolled a total of 2745.The Spitfires, 2377. John Coleman, 5874 Gerda Nobel, 477; Jack Be- dard, 627 and Nora Eckert 635. A team with Keith rolled 2885. Keith's triple 771. The next team with Geo. Hayes had a triple of 2574. 13.,Dick, 590; Jean Betties 580. Another• team, 2641. Geo. 624. The -last team's total, 2588. Marg. Ungarian, 623; Art Strong, 589. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE The Astronauts, 2793; Jim 'Thomas ,,was the top bowler here with a 714 triple. Helen Nich- olson; 648. Second top leam was the King Pins with 2776. Helen Nott and Merv. wore high three, 614 and 603. Town Cryers were 614 and 603'. Town Cryers rang up 2575 triple. Warren Shera had a 683 triple which included a 316 game. The Alley Cats, 2366. Frank Bremner, 558 and Yvonne Feeney, 479. Chicken Chuckers were fifth with 2325 triple. Bill Scott, 510, Jim Carter 479. Finishing last ware the Lit- tle Joes, 2288. Jim Southgate, 592; Gwen Scott, 469. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * FORESTER'S LEAGUE The Warriors came out on Wind-up Season at$pHS. Seaforth Beavers Open Seasofi. Sunday Mitchell Junior "D" .Hawk, dropped their opening .;attic t -4 to elmont Tuesday night at r he k Ill tot arena ielmont errupted in the final four minu tes, for two quick goals :it iiroke a 4-4 deadlock, utlt learns played a hard- !ought entertaining game, couple Of costly penalties SDHS bowed to Listowel in a sudden death final game for the Huron-Perth junior soccer cham- pionship last Wednesday in Lis- towel. Listowel edged out the Cocal team on a fluke goal, which de- flected off a Seaford] defetince- man The marker broke a scoreless tic and prosed to be the decided goal as Listowel won the contest 1-0 -DI'S had pre c iously won the top with the l.t14ree last week. Their •total was 2719. Oliver Pr yce set the pace again with a 681 triple, White Frank Riley assisted with a 558 total.' The Hepcats, 2588. John and Joyce had triples of 605,and 528. Alley Cats, 2515. Doug and Jack were top here with 594 and 581 triples. Expos were led to 2493 total .by Ed. and John, 567 and 546. The Magpies hit fifth spot with 2480. Br,b, 611 and Sam, 469.0n the bottom rung were the Tiger Cats, 2399. Doug and Les had the high triples, 564 and 511. * * * * * * * * * * 4 * * * .MIXED LEAGUE Lions': 3033. John Coleman, 746 (300); Don Hulley, 634. Pan- thers, 2927. Geo. Hays arid Jim Finlayson, 649. Jack Ungarian, 629. Cheetah's 2800. Jack Smith 663 and Art Strong, 580.Cougars, 2697. Jim Scott, 722; Ferg. Mc- Kellar, 680. Tigeis, 2526. Bill Brown, 663; John 'Forrest, 618. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * LEGION LEAGUE The Thrumps and Oddballs had pretty much their own way Friday when they rolled the high threes for the night. The Thrumps were tops, 2985, Oddballs had 2901. Ann Wood, 690; Les Hab,T kirk,• 647. For the Oddballs it was "Chip" Wood all the way with a '713 triple; Joan Eaton, 623. The Things hit third spot with 2789. Norm MacLean, 648 and Helen Nicholson, 600. 'The Tipsters ran fourth• with 2539, 9, Betty Leonhardt, 568; Hill Els- ler, 533. Tile, Golfers crept into fifth Spot by four points with a 2520 total to 2516 for the Camp-, ere. Les Leonhardt and Doreen Eisler held the fort here with 550 and 517. Don Eaton 50100PS, didn't mean to mention this Don. Too late' now. For the Campers it was Molly Kunder and Jack Eisler, .540 and Nell 13E11 with 516. Team standings:- Thrumps,29; • Things, 26; Campers, 19; Golf- ers, 12; Oddballs, 11; Tipsters,8. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MEN'S INTERTOWIN) • The locals visited Exeter on Saturday and were only able to pick up four points. Exeter's high five was 6098, while Sea- forth's was 5969. Team line scores were: Exeter, 1245,1245, 1.223, 1140 and 1245. Seaforth, 1169, 1291, 1122, 1118 and 1269. Seaforth's individual line scores; Jim Scott. 279, 250, '254, 222, 269 - 1274. Roger Bennewies, 255. 275, 272, Z36, 280 - 1318. Ted Savauge, 197, 197, 173,182 248 - 997. Bill Brown, 215, 198, 231,, 242, 195 - 1087. Jack Thomp- son, 215, 286,186,233, 203-1123. Eric Matzold, 205, 280. 167,187, 269 - 1110. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * MINOR LEAGUE Team standing: Owls, 12, Orioles, 7; Sparrows, 7; Chick- adees, 2; High singles,JohnHow- ert, 259; Mary Nobel,,-243 and Allan Dale 195. High triples, ,John Howert, 550; Brian Dale 502 and Jim Case, 602. * * * * * * * * * * * *'* * * * * INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Neil Bell's team, 9,519. Neil, 598; Keith, 548. Nobel's team, 2'721, Gord, 176; Danny, 596. Jim Scott's team, 2741. Jim, 660; Bob, 572. Ron Henderson's team, 2808. Ray, 613; Brian Fis- cher, 611. Randy's team, 3048. John, '759; Brian 640. Mitchell Hawks Drop Opening Game 6-4 Bow out in Finals Suffer 4th Loss edged Mitchell 1-0 in their semi - final, Seaforth played Listowel earlier in the season and came out on top of a similar game 1- 0. Listowel advanced to the \,s'OSSA play downs and defected Woodstock College Ave , 6-0 in a sudden-death semi-final on Friday ;11) Woodstock, College Ace , was the Tri- Ounty junior soccer conference c ha mpion . Listowel is now playing a rwo,eante, home and home to- tal point series With Sarnia Northern for the WOSSA title in rile final minutes of play pro- ved total to the Mitchell squad as Belmont took advantage and seored twice. Mitchell has been holding nractisesand playing exhibition games in the Clinton arena until the ice is ready in Mitchell. club officials are confident of play on home ice in Mitchell at their next home game next Tues- day. Goal scorers for Nlitchell were Gregg Strathdee, Allan Harrdw, Bill Walkom and Phillip atessel. Glen Nicholson of Seaforth who this week obtained his release TheHP playoffs get underway r ron't the Goderich Siftos who fold-on Thursday with Goderich. List- ed recently, counted two assists owel,- Stratford Central and Wing- in the game, ham competing, Other Seaforth players oh the Goderich should come out on team include Don Murray, Randy-NP,f its a good day when Duffy and Paul Patrick. StratfOr .N. i d Central, meets the , Vikings, don't he surprised if that smooth passing attack of Stratford Centralli doesn't vault, them into the conference cham- At a recent Ontario Hockey Association,Junior ",D" group meeting in Lambeth, the sched- ule was set for the district lea- gue involving teams from - Zurich, Lucan, Mitchell, Bel- mont, Lambeth and Exeter. Each team will play- a total of 30 games, with 15 at home and the same number on the road, The two-referee system will be used and no overtime will be--Compete played during the regular sche- The Mitchell Hawks will travel to Exeter on Friday and to Belmont on Sunday in their next two contests. Jule. The first four teams in the filial standings will be eligible for the league playoffs and the right to move into further pro- vincial play, The Mitchelli Schedule is follows: NOVENIBER '7- Mitchell at EYeter 9- Mitchell at Belmont Lucan at Mitchell 18- Exeter at Mitchell 21- Mitchell at Exeter 23- Mitchell at Zurith 25- Lambeth at Mitchell 26- Mitchell at Lambeth DEC EM BER 2- Zurich a't Mitchell 3- Mitchell at Lucan Belmont at Mitchell Mitchell at Belmont 16- Lucan at Mitchell 2.8- Mitchell. at Zurich 30- Zurich at Mitehell JANUARY 6- Exeter at Mitchell 7- Mitchell at Lucan. 11- Mitchell -at Belmont 13- Lambeth at Mitchell 14- Mitchell at Lamheth 20- •Belmont at Mitchell 25- Mitchell at Zurich 27- Lucan at Mitchell 30- Mitchell at Exeter FEBRUARY 3- Zurich at Mitchell 44' Mitchell at Lucan.. 10- Lambeth at•Nlitchell 17- Exeter at Mitchell 18- Mitehell at Lambeth as In other action last week. which rounded out the regular. schedule, Wingham walloped Listowel 40-0 to grab a share of second place. Stratford Central handed Clinton a 36-14 loss, their fourth in a row, to move into second place with Wingham, In the only. other game played, ,Stratford N. W. }NW} their first game when they downed St. " -Marys 19-6. The undefeated Goderich Vikings of the Huron-Perth senior football conference dis- played their superiority Wednes- da hen they shut go wr the SDHS Golden Bears 41-0 on the SDHS gridiron. The victory gave the Vikings undisputed possession of first place in the 10- team league standings. The Vikings finished the sea- son with a 6-0 record. Seaforth finished the season with a 2-4 record after winnine two pre season eamesdind •the fist contest of the schedule then dropping four of their next five games. The Golden Bears fell into a Mid-season slump whichhegan with a 33-13.set,hack at the hands of Listowel, The ream, unable to muster a strong offensive attack since the setback, did make a brief comeback when they downed Stratford Ni. 18-t; in the third game The ;oys' teams.participated in a Huron- Perth volleyball tour-. nament at Stratford Northwestern on Nov, 1, 1969, The Seniors lost both their games, so did not proceed to the finals. Scores (Seaforth first) Seaforth vs Clint° • 8-15; 10-15; Seaforth•vs Lisrowel 6-1.5; 12-15. The Juniors played 'better, forcing their opponents. to play all three games of each 'match, They won over Milverton but lost to Mitchel and Clinton. (In Tuesday November 4th the Juniors compete in Mitchell to determine which school wit go to WOSSA. oftwooffftti**1.0.momil INDUSTRIAL HOCKEY MEETING Anyone interested in playing Industrial- Hockey in Seaforth are asked to contact Verne Scott, or attend a meeting at the Seaforth Arena: • SUN" NOV. "9th at 8:00 p.m. • i hi P ons p. Stratford and Goderich have not met this season, aild while Stratford did suffer a loss it was their opening game, a 14-13 decision which Listowel won. The SDHS despite a 4game losing streak still. made an, ex - In Tourney weep left to too few tor too long and tl at parent_ of children itror die" semi-final round against NW 9-0 and Listowel 4.onici start Iet,dit.tt a !luridwratfoPd It, form, tire viten pocket