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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-01-28, Page 7NICHOLSON LEADS HAWKS PAST IRISH Don' Nicholson scored three goals including the winner to lead the Hawks to.a 7-5 victory over the Lucan Irish, Tuesday January 19 at the Mitchell Arena. Other Hawk goal getters were Jim 'Rolph -with two and singles by Bob Carnachan and Don His- , lop. For the Irish Tem Hodgins had two goals and Allen Kraut, were, assessed 3 minors. Gord Hardy and Dennis Cartyone each. The, Irish led 3-2 at the end of the first period, it was dead-. locked 4-4 at the end" of the Mitchell Hawks skated to a second and the Hawks outscored 7,3 win over Clinton Juniors the Irish 3-1 in the final. The Hawks were called for , 3 minor penalties, while the Irish were assessed 2 majors, agame- misconduct ann minors. ' Beavers Trounce Southampton In a rarity a penalty shot was called against the Hawks. However, Dan Campbelton rose to the occasion and made a spec-.... tacular save 'on J. McKinley. Haviks led 2-1 at the .end of the first period, then warmed up to the occasion by outscoring the Do-ops 5-0 in the second and • 2-0 in the final • HaWks were called for 11 minor penalties while. the Co-ops in Clinton on January, z4. The win assured 'the Hawks of . a playoff spot and eliminated Clin- ton from contention. For the Hawks Don Hislop, Dave Flanagan and Glen Nichol- son registered two goals a piece with Doug Clark adding a single. Scoring for Clinton were, Mark Jenkins, Ron Henry and Bob Cook. The Hawks led 3-1 at the end of the first period, each team scored twice in the second and Hawks outscored Clinton 2-0 in the final. Hawks were called for 14 minor penalties and 1 major while Clinton Were assessed 5 minors and 2 majors. HAWKS CLINCH PLAYOFF POSITION HAWKS DRUB CO -OPS 9-1 .▪ .Mitchell Hawks handed • zurich-Hensall Co-ops a 9-1 shellacking at the Mitchell.Arena ".y.,"•.' January ,22.-Thenvictory solidi- fied Hawks hold on the last play- off poSitien and eliminated the Co-ops .from playoff contention. •, It' another team effort fOr the. HaWks as two, goal et., forts were produced , by, Glen Nicholson, Don, Hislop and-Don Nicholson. Singles,„were added by1 Av oug, Clark a d I BO nac ' fO a Co-ops, wasp core ty B. Campbell. , • iii In Huron-Perth Conference • wrestling in Seaforth 'Friday, .Seaforth shut out Stratford Cen- tral 60-0, with Seaforth winning all matches. 99 pounds . - Carl . Bolton, Seaforth won by forfeit; 107 pounds --Bill Renick; Seaforth, Pinned --Rick Herman at' 1:50; 22)0Pidunds-4Lart1036Wittli; Sea-2 "'forth, pinned Bob Lott at 0:25; 13? pounds-- Don Jewitt, Sea-- forth, pinned •Jess McNamara at High School Wrestling Results a:25; 137 'pounds -- Jim Stoll, Seaforth, pinned Randy Herman at 1:30; 142 pounds -- Pain Blake, Seaforth, pinned Ken Bast at 0:25; 149 poundS Steyg Sholdice, Seaforth, pinned Kevin Yousie • at 1:20; 158 ,p911.4:0 -- Netl Beuerman, Seaforth, pinned Dave Walters at 3:47; 168 pounds- Jim Thompson, .Seaforth;.-won by forfeit;, 179 pounds -- Phil Blake, Seaforth, won by forfeit; 191 pounds.-- Norm Sim, Spa- forth, won by forfeit; Unlimited- Stuart McLean, Seaforth, pinned George Dawson at 3:34. Ability Fund Hockey locally has dropped in attendance even though,the local teams have played some real good hockey. The Beavers clobbered Southampton last Thursday and have now gdtten back on the winning track. The Minor teams arealmoit finished their schedules and are preparing for their playoffs. Boston andNew York continue to be the leaders of the league as they maintain their winning ways. Boston players, led by Esposito and Orr, emitinue to dominate the individual scoring wile Villemure and Giacomin of New Yprk lead the goal tenders in keeping the Rangers in contention. With Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver all playing in the Eastern Division this section attracts the attention of most Canadian hockey fans and strong interest from most American fans just to see if they can beat the Canadians. At present it looks as if at least two Canadian teams will make the playoffs, unless New York takes a sudden fall, . the Eastern standing will likely remain as it is at present. , Our. weather makes outdoor sports almost impossible with the exception of . snowmobiling. Indoor sports' of necessity are the main interest at present, so pick the game of your choice and get out and support your teams. • ‘Y, raf.yre• NI 9•94111:' tr'( ' • 114,9•-,.9. - tr. IVIENS9 WINTER4A,CX, k"Tk 'ill .., ,6. , , .,•.,;,.r.4 #: , 4 , AS 0, , .;.. 33 only - Jackets, Oar Coats and Duffle Coats, in Nylon, Woof and Suedene - , Si.2Fe,, 36 to 50 in stook but no size range ad any jacket. But they're a reallyargain at OFF. . • PRICE 11111E mu go*, XPOSITOR. SEAFOOK, ONT., JAN; a DETROIT LUMBERJACKS DEFEAT SEAFORTH BANTAMS A Bantam team from Detroit visited Seaforth over the weekend to play a two game tournament . , with the local Bantam team. In the first game, played Saturday evening,, the visitors swamped -Seaforth 16 - 7. Sunday, however, the local boys rallied and gained a 4-4 tie:-The Lumberjacks were awarded a trophy by virtue of their 16-7 total points win over the Seaforth team. The tournament was a feature of the Winter Carnival. (Staff Photo) 04 ,• Seaforth Beavers went .on. a real scoring -spree last Thursday evening before 'a poor crowd, led by Jack McLlwairi who accounted for half of Seaforth's scoring, by notching 12 big, goals. Jack alSo 11 4 added .3 assists to have' a huge 15 point night. Ken.roig and Bob Eeuttenmiller also had good nights with each picking up four.. Allen is the Beaver's goaltepder and is corn.: laeting in his second season as a Beaver. Allen's strong 'goaltending ham won several close ga Beavers as reflexes come nto plaY. Allen is"Vngle and resides at his • perent'S., farm at R.R.#2, qeatorth. THE BEAVERS Allen Carter goals. Beuttenmiller also added six assists while Doig added two to his point total. Bill Mc- Laughlin added two goals along with five assists.while Art Mur- ray and Wayne Rau each added singles to round out Seaforth's scoring.. -D. Mercer scored the hat trick for the losers with R. Pilon adding 2 goals and R. Similar scoring Southampton's •other marker. The game was never in doubt as Seaforth scored early in the first period and built up a big '8-0 lead after one period. The second period • was again all Seaforth as the Beavers added seven more to their total while Southampton replied only once. The third period saw the Beavers ease up as they only outscored• the visitors 9-5 to make the final count 24-6 in favour of Seaforth. Jack. McLlwain's 12 goals gave him e a comfortable lead in 'the Beavers scoring •race- and set a record for goals scored by one player in a single game. Seaforth plays at home again tonight against this`same South- ampton team with game time at 8:30 p.m. S George M. Henderson 'is general secretary of Imperial Oil Ltd. In his spare time he is also president of the Rehabili- tation Foundation for the Disabled whose 'campaign each January,. called The Ability Fund (formerly March of Dimes), helps physically handicapped adults to find the independence they need to be and to feel nseful. Your contribution to The Ability Fund will help Mr. Henderson and , thousands of other volunteers to help the disabled of Ontario to help themselves. . by Ding- 1,4ocally the Seaforth Optimist Winter Carnival, , has again Proven to be a complete success as more L „ than 2,50 snowmobiles competed in the races. An added feature this year was.the snow sculpturing and family skating. An international flavour was also added when the Detroit Bantam team opposed our ,local boys. Even though Saturday's game was a little one-sided the local boys played a strong game. Sunday's game saw the local Bantams play a complete reversal of. Saturday's game as they held their' American counterparts ,to even terms .. with the game ending in a draw. AttendanCe. at the three-day event was tremendous as 'local and arga sports fans combined to make the week end a 3bilig success. Tourney A Seaforth rink skipped' by . John Patterson _Sr. took top honors in the Legion (Branch_109) Bonspiel held recently in godor- ich. Playing against stiff com- petition the Seaforth feursome defeated Owen Sound11:5; Exeter - 4 and Hanover .11 - 0 enroute to the victory. The rink consisted -of John Pattersonr. Skip, Dr. P.L.Brady, vice-slip, John Patterson Jr. Second and Lloyd Rowat lead. The.team also received electric can open- ers' for each member as well as the Legion's trophy. Rinks from Qoderich, -Cincirdfne; Exeter, Clinton, Hanover, Wing- ' ham and Seaforth participated in the one day event. Mark Ackersviller netted 22 points for the Rams, with Bob Micah and Mike Price adding another 7 points each. • Bill Kunz with 11 and Ray Mennell with :7 were-the leading point lgetters for Seaforth sen- :tors, who have won two games and lost two. Seaforth Leads In Novice Seaforth Novice team con- tinues to lead'in their SeVen team league as they hold a four point edge over Goderich. Goderich, however, has three games in hhnd over the local boys. Seaforth's record is nine wins, two losses and one tie while Goderich has.. seven wins; one loss and one tie. In the Pee Wee division the local boys haven't fared as well as their record stands at two Wins, one tie and ten losses to put them in eighihplace with only-winless Adastral park tower than 'the In the Bantam division the local team, is tied with Goderich for third spot with eight wins, two ties and 'three losses in.' thirteen ,,games, So they should easily make the playoffs. The Midgets are in fifth place in their seven team ,•league with a 5 - 2 - 7 record. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE , Team `standings: Sweet Peas, 31; Tiger Cats, 27; Sneakers, 27; Slow Bowlers, 15; 'Born Losers, 15; Alouettes, 11. Ladies' high single and triple 233 and 629. 4 Men's high single and triple, Allistair Young, 279 and 708. * * * * SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Team standings: Trilliums, 80; Golden Rod, 79;'SnowDrops, 88; Buttercups) 85; 'Violets, 56; Daisies, 42. I lP SAVE $25.00! Men's Genuine Suede- end Leather CAR COATS Borg zip-inaned loath- end suede Oats, Plain or fringed. Broken size range, the-last of our ' stock. You'll never -• - match these prices .any'- where. 49.50 for 33.00 59.50 for 39.50 69.50 for 46.50- 75.00 for 49.50 SAVE 25% on- BOY'S S to 16 WINTER JACKETS , Just 23 left, fringed- Suedenes. Corduroys, Pure-wools -and Ny- lon- Ski types, all Borg' lined. Buy now for next year's needs. Reg. 11.95 to 18.95 , • SALE, 8.95 to 13.95 (• Lahes' Winter Hats Foitrel 'k And Wool Skirts ALL LADIES' Car Coats ALL OUR REGULAR STOCK' OF Dresses CLEARANCE LADIES' Sweaters S STEWART BROS. Ph. 527-0240: Expositor Action Ads CHECK US FOR ATTRACTIVE s. PRICES ON ILIZE - DELIVERED SPECIAL PRICES ON' 8-32 10 - 24 24 16 16 • 16 EA FO FARM ERS Mono 52%0770 is • A JACK McLLWAIN' 12 goals and 3 assists Introducing - Team scores: Trilliums, 2877 and Snow Drops 2653; Butter- cups, 2850 and Violets, 2484; Golden Rod, 2813 and Daisies, 2314. Ladles' high single, Hazel McGonigle, 218; high triple, Sonja Nielson, 565. Men's 'high single and triple (no'name) 299 and 684. * * * * 4, * * FOERESTERS LEAGUE Team standings: Grass- hoppers, 67; Hornets, 61; Love Bugs, 55; Butterfliei, 47; Fire- flies, 34; Orioles, 24. Ladies' high singleand triple, Ilene Thompson, 233 and 640. Men's high single Ed. Sal- verde, 274;, high triple, Geo. • Love, '718. TUESDAY NIGHTERS Team standings: Pretend- ers, '70; Spectacles, 5.9; Odd- balla, 50; Beavers, 47; Out- casts, 46; Principals, 22. Ladies' high scores:. Martha Van Geffen, 219; Ann Wood, 216 and 566. Men's high scores: - Mac Webster, 260; Gord Nobel, 251; Roger Bennewies, 6/2. * * * * * ** C. Y. 0. LEAGUE -Team standings: Freddies' Stones, 85; Rough Riders, 82; Pro Pin Poppers,'78, Flintstones 41; Pro Stars, 40; Mighty Mites, `Nigh Scores: Ann Nobel, 242 and 640; Leanne Melanson, 219 and 55'7; Mary Nobel, 214 and 587; . John Arts, 261 and 603; John Jansen, 238 and 623; Harry Arts, 254„ and. 634; Mike Meidinger, 240 and 575. * * * * * * * MINOR LEAGUE Tel:6. standings: Ostrichs,'70; Eoston 'rigors, 57; Cougars, 57; Wild Cats, 56. Nigh scores: Joe Gillespie,' 203; Bill O'Shea, 208 and .602; Glenn Malcolm, 802), ' Bogs • Mitchell Win Three- Straight Basketball Clinch A Playoff Position Stratford Central Ramblers defeated Seaforth 72-52 inJunior play in a Huron-Perth Confer- ence basketball game in Seaforth "Friday, for their fourth win in as many starts. It was Seaforth's first loss. Steve Creery led the Rams with 25 points and Larry Lan- dreth added 16. For Seaforth Cam Holland scored 20, points and Murray McCall 12. Stratford Central Rambler seniors won their second game in four outings - 65-35 over the Sea.forth seniors. " READ and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED "He' wants to find his tooth so he can pillow!" put it under his 4App-r'44-- Action Ads PHONE DIRECT ' 527 0240 • THE COUNTRY CLUB' Team standings: Leftovers, 69; Cornballs, 66; Misfits, 63; Alley Rats, 51; Bombers, 35; Swingers, 31. • Ladies high single, Gerda, Nobel, 201; High triple, Martha Van Geffen, 559. Men's high single,• Bob Harris, 296; high triple, Henry Diegel, '712. * * * * * EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE Team standings: Road Rune ners, 96; Midnight Cowboys, 68; Fireballs, 58; Eldorados, 54; Mustangs, 36; Go Gos, 29. Ladies' high single and triple Mary Nobel, 328 and 695. Men's high' single, Warren Shera, 308; high triple, Hank Dorsers', 160. * * * ST. JAMES'' LEAGUE Team standings: Daisies, 84; Snapdragons', 72; Liilies, 66; Sweet Peas,65; Orchids, 60; Buttercups, 5i. Ladies' Highs, Sandra John- son, 304 and 709; Marg. Un- garian, 259 and 642; Joan Bet- ties, '252 and 595. Men's highs, John Coleman, 312 and 725; Geo. LoVe, 284 and 683; Keith Braseati, 258 and 673; Ron Henderson, 691. * * * * * * * 22 Onli Yawl; to WM MEN'S SUITS. • Est week's 40+00 Sib Safe wag) buge stwess 'We"'e oppitheO group CO one or +a SUR% ail. PuOt4c10041, Irma our stPOr foe ;time wthec MisPed this bgetain^ Sizes from 31 to 44 assorted. single "AO% 40.00 t t • q.