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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-11, Page 7Introducing - - 0-43EAVERS a Ray Anstett Ray is competing in his tenth season as a Beaver and is ,one of the Beavers strongest defenseman. Ray is the manager for the Beavers and fills this ca- pacity with the same desire and control he displays , on the ice. A real leader; Ray controls the play while on the ice. Ray is married with, a family of six children and he resides on George Street in Seaforth. • , • • • Murray Elliott,Mitchell 14 12 26 Wayne Clark,Zurich- 17 9 26 Pat Kelly, Mitchell 16 9 25 Zurich Seaforth Clinton • Goderich Hensall Mitchell Huron Park Adastral P. SCORING BANTAM • W T L Pts. GF GA 15 1 0 31 168 27 10 2 3 22 89 43 9 2 4 20 6f 51 10 0 3 20 68 23 6 0 8.12 '70 66 • 11 9 43 70 2 0 12 • 4. 19 82 O 0 16 0 16 161 G A Totals W.O. A. A.MINOR HOCKEY ZONE 1 standings as of Jan.25/'71. Gerald Weido, Zurich 34 43 '77 Harry Smitt, Zurich 38 '36 74 Pat Bedard, Zurich 36' 24 60 • Bill Bedard, Zurich 11 24 35 Randy Millar, Clinton 26 7 33 Brian Lane„ Seaforth 17 10 27 Brad Oke, 2uricti 14 13 27 Dave McClure,Seaforth-13 12 25 Barry Lane, Seaforth 13 11 24 Bill Conslit, HeriSall 11 8 19 " MIDGET W L Pts. GF GA Mitchell 13 2 4 28 104 '71 Hensall 11 3 3 25 80 49 Goderich 11 0 6 22 74 52 Clinton 9' 3 5 21 114 83 Seaforth 6 2 8 14 59 81 Zurich 3 3 11 9 53 75 Huron Park 0 3 14 3 ' 30 96 147 • SCORING G A Pte. Danny COlquhoun,Clinton-20 .10 36 Bill Crawford,Clinton 19 16 35 Gerd-Prride,Hensall 18'17 35 47 ' Mike Anstett,Clinton 20 13 33 41 Rick 0!Donnell;Mitchell 15 17 32 iii Mike GlanVille,Hensall 19 12 31 34 Dave Fawcett, Clinton 22 7 29 W 30 Bill alt, Mitchell 13 16 29 29 Dean Meehan, Mitchell 14 12 26 29 Paul Kelly, Goderich 17 9 26 W T L Pts. GF Grand Bend 12 0 0 24 96 Goderich ' 9 1 2 19 78 Herman 6 4 4 16 63 Zurich '6 3 7 15 63 Mitchell • 7 0 6 14 68 Clinton 5 2 4 12 48 Huron Park 5 0 6 10 43 Seaforth 2 2 10 6 30 Adastral Park 0 0 12 0 " 5 SCORING Steve Jennison, G./lend-28 19 Kevin Dataxs,G.Bend 22 19 Jamie. Caldwell,Hensall-28 8 Rick Moody,Goderich 20 14 l,Cecil Nickles,H.Park 16 14 ' Fred Mommersteag,Zur-10 19 Cameron Haist,G.Bend 13.16 GA 24 27 „„, 40 59 51 36 40 73 G A Total NOVICE W T L Pts. Seaforth 9 1 2 19 - Goderich 9 ' 1 1 19 Zurich '7 1 3 15 Mitchell 5 1 5 11 Herman 4 3 2" 8 Huron Park 3 1 . 2 6 8 * Adastral Park-0+ 0 12 0 * Completed their schechile GF GA 75 27 66 27 51 27 50 29 ^ 36 53 26 31 4 123 SCORING G Doug Anstett,Seaforth 31 Larry, Daltciii,Seaforth 24 Grant LoireZurich 13 Gary Peiers,Goderich 14 Paul Haggit,Zurich 9 Hugh Hanly,Goderich 12 Mike Lapaine,Goderich10 Don Maillet,Mitchell 7 Ken Varley,Hensall 11 PEE WEE A 5 8 8 7 11 5 7 10 5 Pt• 36 31 21 21 20 17 17 17 16 SWEEP?! • , ' Vice Skip Phil Hoggarth (crouching centre) encourages his team mates Graham Shouldice and Len Arnston in their efforts to sweep a Tack delivered by skip Bill Reberton into the "house"' while ed Cosford (centre) and Willard Aiken (right) look on. The action took place during Monday ,(alga[ s men's dfaw at the Seaforth Curling Club, This week's action is the last for the current draw except for the playoffs. A third draw is now being formed to run to the end of the season. (Staff. Photo) Beavers . Drop Two Games SEAFORTH 3 - PORT ELGIN 7 Seaforth 4-- Beavers dropped their second straight game here Tuesday night when the Port Elgin Sunocos whipped the locals 7 - .3. Seaforth playing without Ken Doig and Sill McLaughlin were no match for the visitors as port Elgin took a quick lead and led 4 - 0 after the first period. The second and third periods saw a much evener game as in the second both teams scored twice and each added singles in the third. Ron Bell led the visitor's scoring: s1itn,..4 goals and 2 assists sw *On 0,1c401cia Jim McK f nnon each addecriVib goals. Seaforth's replies came from the sticks of Art Murray, Bob Beuttenmiller and Jim Dick. The Beavers play at home tonight against the Kincardine Bulldogs and will be out to avenge Sunday's lois to the Kincardine squad. Game time is 8;30. Call Soccer Meeting plans for 'next years .soccer season will be discussed Sunday afternoon at a ineetAng called by the St. Columban Soccer Club. The meeting is scheduled for Seaforth District High School at 2;30 P.M. and everyone interested in soccer is urged to attend. JUST 21 LEFT ' Regular 29.95 to 59.50 ALL-WOOL TOPCOATS and. ALL-WEATHER ZIP-LINED ' COATS. These coats a-re' more suitable . for ,more mature men, and are mostly dank Grey or Otiveishvde„, .4e Sizes mostly, 37 to 40 and 44. A ' super bargain for sure- if we 'have your size. AND CAR COATS Wools, Nylons, Suedenes and Twills in Storm Coats? Jackets, Cap, Coats and Duffles - MI this Feasting stock. Here's the size range:. 36 38 40 , 42 44 - - 5 4 • 4 5 5 Broken size and color ranges HALF PRICE Regular 19.95_for , 10.00 Regular 24.50 for ..... • 12.00 Regular 29.50 for 15.00 Regular 39.50 for ... - 20.00 STEWART BROS • ,..w4AMAPONWOFT! NO,,,w„,oromv- :xki:,:;w:g-w • _46 50 1 COMMERCIALS Team standings: Sweet Peas, 34; Tiger Cats,. 32; Snea- kers, 32; Bern Losers,• 17; Slow Bowlers, 17; Allouettes, 15. Ladies' High Single and triple Mary Nobel 258 and 672. Men's High Single and triple- John Coleman, 308 and- 805. MINOR LE AGUE Team standings: Ostrich's, 72; Boston Tigers, 69; Cougars, 64; Wild "Cats.; 54. Ladieelligh Single and triple Deanna Nobel, 248 and 663. Men's High Single: Nick Houwart, 240; Men's High Triple ' Joe Gillespie, 645. C.Y.O.LEAGUE Team standingS: Freddie's `" Stones, 96; Rough Riders, 92; Pro ,Pin Poppers, ,84', Flint- stones, 49; Pro Stars, 42;Mighty Mites, 36. High Scores: Mary 'Nobel, i;2.56, gi42i: Ann Nobel 273, 593; Mike,Meidinger 262, 641; Harry„. A' rts 225; 647; Jim Putman, ' 246, 634. ' :1 SPORTS SCENE by . Ding Skiing and Snowniobiling are the fashion these past couple of weeks as winter and lots of snow make outdoor sports ideal. Activity at the arena and curling rink has picked up too. Minor Hockey has attracted the interest of many local sports fans' as the teams their' , are all in playoffs and are playing before good -crowds. As this column is being written all three Minor teams will either advance further along the championship trail or all three could be eliminated. The main eVent as far as hockey is concerned occurs this w eek when minor hockey week will be observed ,in Seaforth. A full slate of games is planned for this Saturday beginning at 8:30 A.M. and continuing throughout the day. Tickets are on , sale and for one 'dollar you can enjoy almost twelve hours of hockey by top players in Minor Hockey. A highlight of the day's activities will be a girls -hockey game, which should be an interesting event. Don't ,forget these boys and girls are the future leaders of to-morrow and they need our support today. So take , your kids and stay to see them play. 'Turning to professional hockey, Toronto con- tinues their assault on third plate with the faulting DetrOit Red Wings struggle to stag out of the cella'''. Boston continues to lead the East while Chicago appears to be having very little difficulty in the West. As 'most followers of NHL hockey' realize, records are being broken almost every week as this season seems to be the year for setting new records. The Golden Jet (Bobby Hull) has now tied two oilleicket Richard's records and seems almost certain to set nw ones. Phil Esposito will almost certainly brealt at least two old marks and teammate Bobby Orr appears headed for another record breaking season. Dave Keon of Toronto also appears to be certain of a record breaking season as he continues to score while his team is short handed. • 1, Tlit ,HURON ESPOSIt9R, SEAFORTH, rpm 11, 1t7704 • Are • In Fine 0 re Men's'.. yung Young WINTER _JACKETS HAWKS & CO-OPS BATTLE TO' A DRAW In the final {plane of the regular schedule Mitchell Hawks and •. Zurich-Hen-sail .004)ps played to a 7 - 7 deadlock. Don Hislop and glen Nichol- son each scored a pair of Ran for the Hawks. Singles were added by Bob Carnachan. Bo.0 Binning and Jurrie iloekstra for the Co-Ops, John McKinley had the three goal hat trick. The other Co-op Goals went to Ron Desjardine, Sid Barnum, Brian Campbell and Bill Hoy. The Hawks led 2 - 1 at the end of the first period 6 -3 at the conclusion of the 'second but were outscored 4 - 2 in the final. There were eleven minor pen- alties called with the Hawks re- ceiving n E Call IbouNt oTnoe. BRAVES Mitchell Hawks and Tavlstock Braves engaged in a hard hitting closely pontested game Tuesday with the Hawks coming out on the short end of a 5 - 4 verdict. The win moved the Braves into second place in the standings with the Hawks remaining entrenched in sixth. The Brave scoring was han- dled by Bob Zehr with three and Clare Bean with two. Hawk goal getters were Dave Flanagan; Don Nicholson,' Don Hislop and. Bob C arnachan. Braves led 1-o at the end of. the first period, 3 -2 at the end of the second with each team scoring two goals, in the final. Hawks received 12 minor pen-, alties and a 10 minute misconduct while the Braves were assessed. 10 minors. - HAWKS DROP ANOTHER CLOSE DECISION The' Mitchell Hawks and Lar,an Irish met in Lucan on Februall 3 and for the second successive night -the Hawks lost by the iden- tical scare of 5 - 4. The loss , virtually assured Hawks of no better 'than a sixth place finish. With 2, 3 , 4 & 5 positions very Much in doubt Their Opponents in the playoffs will probably not be decided until the final night of the regular schedule. Tom Hodgins of Luean scored what proved to be the winning goal with less than five minutes to play. Other Irish goals were scored by Dennis Carty with two Jeff Craig and KeVen McCarnan. Hawk scoring was handled by Dave Flanagan,' Charlie Pickard, Jim Rolph and Glen Nicholson.; ' was nokcoting in the sdlrstgpeittsdsandf j.agAioutscorett hawks iii-the'seaoncrivhile each team scored two in the final. The Irish outshot Hawks 50-39. " Lucan was called for six minor penalties while the Hawks received only two minors. HAWKS DEFEAT Clinton 7 - 4._ • The Mitchell Hawks strug- gled to a 7 - 4 decision over Clinton Juniors Saturday; Feb- ruary 6. Tne genie meant nothing as far as. the Standings were concerned which was evi- dent by the • lack Lustre play. of both teams. Board (Continued frOm Page 1) public relations or the board of education's interest payments", the chairman.nOncluded. Reports showed that of, 23 municipalities who asked for the twice annual tax collections, only 12 (or 42.9 percent) specified the June 30 and December 15 dates. Three municipalities in Huron had not made any suggestion to the board concerning tax collec- tion dates. Plan Craft Exhibit Arrangements have been made through the youth and Recreation Branch di theOrstario Departinefit of Education to have a display of Contemporary Crafts at Clinton Public School from March 1 to 19. This exhibit is travelling throughout Ontario and at the • present time is in London Public Library. "It is to bring culture to Huron County," stated James Coulter, superintendent of education. "More and more Canadians are becoming interested and involved in crafts and this is a sample of some of the outstand- ing work that they -are doing," Mr. Coulter said, -It' includes objects eXecuted in wood, ceram- ics, metal, glass, fabrics and ,leather." ' The general public is invited to visit this display and arrange- me ' can be made to observe,. it e 0:41 er during or after school' h rs by contacting Mr. Coulter et the board's Clinton office. it. is intended that the school will remain open at least - one evening each week. Teachers WiAl., be encouraged to, peruse MO articles early in the•-first week and subsequently plan visits with pupils. ST. JAMES LEAGUE (Intended for last week) Team sta,ndings - Ist.Daisies 91; 2nd. Snapdragons , 77; 3rd. Sweet Peas, 70; 4th. Lillies, 68; 5th. Orchids, 60aluttercups,53. Ladies' High Single: - Jean Betties, 278; Ann Nobel, 258. Ladieg" High Triple: - Ann Nobel, 705; Joan Betties, 680. Men's High Single:-John Price, 301; Alistair Young, 290; Don Jefferson, 295. Ken's High Triples:_Brian Fischer, 70'7; Leo Teatero,695. SEAFORTH MIXED BOWLING (Intended for last week) Team scores; Buttercups 2813, Snow Drops 2,476; Trilliums, 2,607, Golden Rod 2,411; Daisies 2,520, Violets 2,381. • Team standing: Trilliums, 85; Golden Rod, 75; Snow Drops, '73; Buttercups, 72; Violets, 50; Daisies, 44. Ladies High Single and Triple - Sonja Nielson - -236 - 613. Men's High Single and Triple Ivan Nielson 258-733. SEAFORTH LEGION LEARE_ Team standings: Ramblers, 69; Hamken, 64; Creepy Craw- lers, 64; Sebees, 57; Tigers, 53; Button Pushers, 51'. Ladies high single and triple- Ann' Wood 310 and '736; Men's' high single, Don Wood 336, high, triple - Al Smale '792. FORESTERS LEAGUE Team standings: Hornets, 74; Grasshoppers, 71; Lovebugs, 62; Butterflies, 47; Fireflies, 37; Orioles, 24. Ladies' high single - Carolyn Thompson- 250; High triple - Pearl McCallum - 564. Men's high single and triple- Don McClure - 1256 and 670.' TUESDAY NIGHTERS Team Standings; Pretenders, 72; Spectacles, 64; Oddballs, 57; Outcasts, 51; Beavers, 49; Prin- cipals , 22. Ladies'• High singles -Martha Van Geffen.219 and Ann Wood 217. Ladies' high triple - Ann Wood 608. Men's high single - Roger Bennewies, 349; Men's high triples - Roger Bennewies 715 'alad Steve Hook 675. r 4, ST. JAMES 'LEAGUE Team standings: Daisies, 98; With only two games left in the regular season .schedule the Stars still• remain undefeated. On Sunday they kept, their winning streak going at ten games as they bombed the second place Flyers by a 7 - 2 score. They led 4 - 1 at the 'end of the first period and outscored their op- ponents 3 - 1 in the final frame. Jim Carter and Jim Finlayson pace the attack with two - goals apiece while Danny Muir, Larry Scott and Bill Boshart chipped in with one 'apiece. Ray Dever- eaux fired both goals for the Flyers. There were six penal- ties ( all minors) called in the game by referees ' MeLlure & Snapdragons, _7'7; Lillitis, 73; Sweet Peas, '72; Orchids, 66;Hut- tereepa, 55. Ladies' High Singles -Sandra Johnson 262 and Marg. Ungar- fan 251. Ladies' high triples: Sandra Johnson 700 and Joan Settles 654. Men's High singles: Jim Barry(spare) 258 and Larry Broome (spare) 254. Men's high triples; Jim Barry - 705' and Larry Broome - 650. EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE Team standings:Road- runner's% 103; Midnight. Cow- boys, 80; Eldorado's, 64; Mus- tangs, 50; Fireballs, 60; Go Go's, 29. Ladies' High Single and triple - Helen Nicholson 209 and 526. , Men's High Single and triple Don Wood, 268 and 738. COUNTRY CLUB Team standings: Cornballs, 73;• Leftovers, 69; Misfits ' 66; Ally Rats, 54; Bombers, 43; Swingers, 31. Ladies' High Single and Triple: Beth Read 250 and 564. Men's High Single and Triple Larry Masewell, 243; JohnSnus- hall 245, 711. Bennewies. In the other game the Kings exploded for three goals within a span of five minutes in the final period to hand' the Blues a 7 -3 setback. The win moved the Kings into a third place tie with the Blues. Bill Pinder was the big gun for the Kings as he scored four times. Jack Price with a pair and Grant Carnochan with one rounded, out the scoring. Don Hulley , Ray Powell and Brian Flannigan counted for the Blues. Games for Sunday February 14, 1971. 7:30 Blues VS Flyers 9:00 Stars VS Kings. Last week the boys returned from Quebec City where they had a most enjoyable time curling for a week in the Quebec Inter- national. Those attending from' our club were, Joe Murphy, Royce' Macauly, Dick:Tex, Laurie Slade, Billteyburn , Beecher Menzies and John Longstaffe. At present we are plagued with the yearly epidemic of Floriciaitis where the less hardy souls escape the cold and wintry blasts of a good Ontario Winter. For those remainingthe com- petition 1,s quite keen, On January 31 the Seaforth Club was fortunate to win the first playoff in the Silver Tankard. Four clubs were- , entered with two rinks from Tees- water,, Brussels;• Clinton BaSe and Seaforth. Winning skips were Dave Cornish and Bob wilSan. On February - -7 'the Inter- mediate play down was held in Listowel with another Seaforth rink winning. It was skipped by J. E. Patterson Sr. There will be more about these three rinks later. In the meantime our 2nd. draw closing and it looks like the following rinks will be playing off for the silver. Art Wright on the Monday 7 P.M. draw and Beecher Menzies on, the 9 P.M. draw. For the 'Tuesday night events Dr. Brady gets the draw being top -team. Corning• events in the neat future are a Valentine's Spiel on February 13 and 14. This is a mixed. Spiel with a dance planned roi• Saturday Eve. On the following Saturgay, 20th February, Topnotch will fear tune their annual Spiel. This annual event is looked forWard to by many good curlers. If you have nothing to do, come" up and watch the boys and girls play their favorite game. You will be welcome. ,- I • • KINCARDINE 5 SEAFORTH-3 Seaforth Beavers travelled to Kincardine last Sunday for an afternoon encounter and returned home on the short end as the Kincardine Bulldogs upset the Beavers by a 5 - 3 count. The Beavers high scoring line, of Ddig; McLlwain and Mci augh- , lin' was held scoreless as Mc- Laughlin missed the game as he is vacationing in Florida.- The Beavers scoring, was.,shared by Bob 'Beuttenmiller, - George Reeves and Terry Craig.. The Bulldogs received goals from Glen Morningstar, Jim Forester, John Coiling, Doug. Dunlop and Al larenn. . • Two Games to go Stars Hold Lead In Industrial Hockey By Gary E. Gray • SEE THEM IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW • "OK, I'll referee your game on one condition. Ho trying on my good pants!"