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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-02-19, Page 8Cooked Ham 99g, Store Sliced Breakfast Bacon 11/2 11 • SCHNEIDER'S SPECIALS - SKINLESS WIENERS SUMMER SAUSAGES TASTY BOLOGNA lb. 59c lb. 99c lb. 59c Store Sliced d a Are,. Showins .:J11.1.41 JHi li tea •1i,,, TO011:: I I 9'1111,1 'II (.1.1; iv. tt, *hat Now Coach? 0. 0 a tars, Flyers Are Victorious '111•11O1MIMMI% Introducing - - 7 THE BEAVERS 1/4 Jim Sills Jim is participating in his fifth season as a Beaver and gives the Beavers ad- ded depth on right Wing. A smooth skater and an 'exceptional back-checker, he is a good two-way hockey player and sihourd help the Beavers for many years to come. A bachelor, he re- sides on Goderich Street in Seaforth. LSMFT 1964 ECONOLINE VAN, lovely dark green, Safety Certified, 15980B, Was $795, 1965 FALCON 2-door, economical 6 cylinder, automatic, Safety Certified, 29347K, was $895. 1966 PONTIAC 2-door, economical 6 cylinder, automatic, 478836, Was 4195 $1095. Lam"' Snider Motors LIMITED EXETER 235-1640 LONDON 227.4191 Huron County's Largest Ford Dealer '595 195 OPNOTCH - TOPNOTCH FEEDS LIMITED EXPOSITQR,„ SEA. FORTH. ONT., FEB. IS, 1971 -SPORTS SCENE. by Ding Another week has come and gone and Minor Hockey week is drawing to a close. Last Saturday saw the area fans give our boys the support they need as good crowds were on hand 'throughout the day as the events took place. Howefer one da doesn't make a season nor does it support ou boys financially. The minor • teams play,, -good hockey and really deserve support so let's extend Moor Hockey Week into the remainder of the season and get out and give the teams the backing they deserve. The biggest and best sporting events Canada has ever witnessed are presently being held in Saskatoon as -the Canadian games are being staged. Every winter sport is being held along with all indoor sports. Many of these events are being televised and show the calibre of young athletes Canada is prodticing. Most of these boys and girls are in their early teens-and are showing just what Ca d tans are made of. Onrr support and encourage- ment of our young athletes are what makes this all possible and develops our young leaders of tom or invi- • --- • When so many teenagers of today are proving just what they're made of it's too bad we have to pay so much attention to the few militants who cause unrest and trouble and spoil the opinion of adults to- wards ofiftyoung people•. Ninety-nine percent of our teenagers are serious hard working studer and in this troubled world need all the backing ..ad support they can get. Turning to professional sport, the Toronto Maple Leafs continue to pressure the Montreal Canadians in the Eastern Division of the National Hockey, League and are now almost assured of a playoff position: The Western Division continues to be extremely tight for the last two playqff positions and it looks as, if it will go right to the last game before the playoff spots are settled. The expansion teams are continuing to hold their own and are making the NHL a real spectator sport. Perhaps the biggest controversy in pro-sport is the wearing of a helmet. Many fans feel they can't identify , the . players with , helmets, while others feel with the increasing number of in- juries that they should become compulsory. Minor leagues have made all players wear helmets ,after a couple of gam.as fans have little trouble distinguishing players. So if it will cut the number of injuries and increase the players years in the game helm?ts should be, and pro- bably will be compulsory within a few years. A warmer note for warm weather fans, Arnold Palmer has, finally ended 'a 14-month victory drought recently when he won the Bob Hope open In a blayoff with, Ray Floyd. Most golfers con- sider Palmer the best on the links and many Sunday duffers try to style their game after the hard swinging Palmer. On 2 closing note tension continues to build as' the time 'draws near when M-)hamad Al. i•sd Joe Fraiser will m?-et in the richest „.sporting. event ever to be held. Ali continues to threaten Fraiser while Joe ' just contentedly picks his guitar, • - FERTILIZER Prices Increasing Mar. 1 plough disc cultivate* it, plant it, harvest It, haUl it, dry It; bin it B U T . If you don't fertilize it, forget it. BOOK DOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW AND SAVE REAL $ $ $ VI — Prices goods-for week of February 22 — 6-24-24 — 73.00 8-32-16 — 78.00 16-16-16 — 73.50 5-20-20 — 69.50 k Prices quoted are truck lots delivered or picked up at mill Terms Cash PRICE WILL INCREASE 50c Per Week "P ono .52,YAl9io seeferrth r 1" SEAFORTH 8 KINCARDINE 2 victory. Art, Murray lead the Beavers, notching 4-goals. Seaforth Beavers avenged., The firSt period saw Sea- their earlier defeats at the hands forth open the scoring at 10:10 of the Kincardine Bulldogs when when Art Murray converted a they whipped the Bulldogs 8 - 2. pass,. from Terry Craig. This in a game played here last Tharsr lead was short lived as Irvine day evening. The Beavers but- evened . the count at one apiece checked and out-skated the visit- only a minute later. Murray ors and coasted to an easy then, connected for his second Down At The - Lanes By Lee, Hee dorad's, 66; Fireballs, 62; Mus- tangs, 55; GO-00s, 31. Ladies High single and triple - Helen Nicholson, 216 .,add 557. Men's High single and triple- Rick Wood, 34'7 and 803. ST, JAMES LEAGUE Team Standings; Daisies,103; Snapdragons, 82; Lillies, 75;0r- chids, 67; SweetPeas, 77; Butter- cups. , 57. Ladles High Single and triple - Sandra Johnson, 262 and 650. Men's High'Single and triple - John Coleman, 370,'333 and 944. ‘• Team standings: Hornets, '74; Grasshoppers, 73; Lovebugs, 69; Butterflies, 52; Fireflies, 40; Orioles, 2.8.• - • Ladies' High Single and Triple - Dorothea Williams - 235 and 634. • Men's High Single John Jevritt, 283; High Triple - Ed. Salverda - 695. COM vIERCIAL LEAGUE Team standings: The Sneak- ers, 39; Sweet Peas, 34; Tiger \--ats, 34; Born Losers, 24; Slow Bowlers, 22; Allouettes, 15. Ladies' High Single - Mary Nobel,. 234; Ladies' High Aver- age - Mary Nobel, 203. Men's High Single - Gord Nobel, 312; Men's High Average- Gord Nobel, 259. EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE Team standings:Roadrunners 108; Midnight Cowboys, 85;, El- SEAFORTH MEAT 'MARKET Fresh Meaty Pork Spare Ribs Tender Young Beef Liver, Small Link Pure Ai& Pork Sausage wits Fresh Cut Chicken Wings 3i4 marker at 19:10 on a pass from Craig and HendersOn. In the second stanza 'the Beavers scored quickly .and at 24 seconds Jim Sills converted passes from McLlwain andl3eut- tenmiller to give the home team a two goal edge. At the seven minute mark Art Murray com- pleted his hat trick to give the Beavers a commanding lead. With only eleven seconds remaining in the second period, Cuyler scored for the visitors-to put them back into the game. In the third period, however, Seaforth took complete control of the game and added four unan- swered goals to coast to an eight - two victory. MCLlwain, Craig and Dick added singles in the third period and Murray added his fourth of the evening to complete the rout. A total of 12 penalties was called with each team picking up 6 penalties. McIntyre of Kin- cardine received the only major of the game when he was given 10 minutes for deliberately shoot- ing the puck after the play had been stopped. SOUTHAMPTON 2 SEAFORTH 15 Last Sunday afternoon proved tq be to the Seaforth Beavers' advantage as they whipped the,, Southampton squad 15-2. Led by Jack McIlwain with six goals the Beavers'had little dif- ficulty in handing the home team the defeat, Jim Dick counted 'four" for • the ,peavers ,with Jim in s 4", Amlft d trob Beuttellniller adding 'two goals apiece and Jim -Sills picking up a single marker. D. Mercer and M. Smith were the Southampton marksmen, spoiling Allen carter's bid for a shutout. With this win, •the Beavers are almost assured orli playoff position. They meet Wiarton at home on Tuesday and play at,• home again -on Thursday against . Meaford. SEAFORTH 6 WIARTON 4 Seaforth Beavers edged the Wiarton Redmen 6-4 in a game played here Thesday evening. In a close checking affair, the Beavers took,,an early 1-0 lead when Wayne Rau connected on'a pasS from Art 'Murray at 4:05 of the opening period. Then at 15:52, Art Murray gave the Bea- vers a 2-0 lead when he finished off a three 'way passing play as George Reeves and Terry Craig drew assists. The period ended with the Beavers up.2 goals, maiply be- • cause of the outstanding goal- tending of Al Carter. The second period saw each team score three times as the play moved from end to end.' Bob Beuttenmiller scored at 1:05 on passes front McIlwain And Dick to put Seaforth up 3-0. W larton got on the scoreboard at 3:'23 when-Steve Carter converted apass from Joe Hamiey. Then Jim Dick stole an errant pass and scored ,unas-: aisted at 8;17 to give the Beavers a 3 goal edge. On the'same shift it 6:08, Dick 'added his' second. mIrker with Anstett and Beutten- miller drawing the assists. At this point Wiarton took command and with two quick goals by Hamley and Jones, narrowed the margin to 5-3. In the third stanza, play trav- elled from end to end and with only 2.9 seconds remaining Mcllwatn scored to give Seaforth a 6-3 lead, only to have Suther- land score 9 seconds later to end Vie scoring and make the final count 6-4 in Seaforth's favour. Only 8 penalties were called with each team receiving 4 minors. An outstanding player Postpone Football Meeting • Due to weather conditions the t"oOtball meeting scheduled for rest Sunday at S.D.H.S. Was post- poned. 'The meeting will be heki next Sunday, February 21 at 2:30 in the High SchoOl, The Club wishes to apologize for any inconvenience this postponement may have caused.' Maybe we don't have the best lady curlers in Canada but I'm sure we have the most enthusias- tic for it seems neither rain, snow, sleet or darkness of night is a deterrent to their will to play .., On Tuesday two rinks travel- led to Listowel in the storm and drifting . snow, They were aS follows: MArg Sallows , Lila Campbell, Mary Box and skip, ped by Flo Smith; Ariel Woods, Ann Laverty, Marion Hulley and skipped by Norma Rielly. • An enjoyable day was spent by all. On Wednesday a"other rink took off for Goderich. Later in the day Police were warning traffic to stay off the highway but they got there in good shape and they plated up the second prize. The rink was as follows: Marg. Wright Marie Armston, t Mae Habkirk and skipped by Ina Scoins. I say give" the girls a cup and a big hand, for their determination! On Wednesday the boys, not wishing to be called ,chicken', took off for Brussels. They too were fortunate to, get in the money and picked up third prize. The rink was composed of Doug Kirby, Graham Sholdice, Doug. Rowcliffe• and skipped by Bob Wilson. Seaforth curlers hosted a Valentine Mixed Spiel on Satur- day. While it had been hoped there would be a double draw, tt was necessary to settle for a ing in quantity was most certain made up for by the quality of single draw. But what was lack- good curling and fellowship throughout the whole day. The winners were for first prize : Marjory Papple, Pete Rowat, Leona Rowat skipped by Lloyd Rowat. Second prize: Grace Cornish, Stan Schreiter, Phyllis Schreiter skipped by Dave Cor- nish. Third prize: Fran Taggart, Bill Taggart, Gwen Patterson skipped by John Patterson Jr. Fourth Prize: Audrey Beurman, Dick Whitely, Betty Cardno skip- ped by Frank Case. Thursday and Friday saw the enfit of the second draw for mixed curling.- „ The following teams will be 0, playing off for the Scott Habkirk Trophy: Thursday on the 7 P.M. - 9 p.m.. DRAW Skip - Don McKercher - Bill Lobb Vice Mae Habkirk - Ann Cunningham Sec. - Jack Sinclair - Jack Reid Lead - Ann Laverty - Peg. Ayres. Friday on the 7 P.M. - 9 P.M. DRAW Skip - Bill Roberton - Bill Camp- bell Jr. - Vice - Mary Rowcriffe Marilyn I. Chesney Sec. - Dick Dixon - Any Peterson Lc - Gloria Deigel - Gwen Patterson. 9:00 Blues vs Stars Note: This is the, end of the regular schedule. • He Shoots • - - He Scores Beavers Take Three Straig ' LEGION BOWLING Team standings: Ramblers, 74; Hamkens, 66; Creepy Cram- lers, 66; Seebees, 62; Tigers,' 59; Button Pushers, 51. Ladies' high single and triple, Ann Wood, 291 and 670. Men's high single and triple, Bill Eisler., 315 and 782. Iligh singles to date, Ann Wood, 310 and Howard James, 362.- High triples to date, Ann Wood 752 and Howard James, 858. COUNTRY CLUB Team standings: Leftovers, Cornipalls, 78; Misfits, 66; Ally Rats, Al Boin')ers, 40; - Swingers, 36. Ladies High Single - Clau- dette Elliott': 234; High triple - Ann Vogels, 612. Men's High Singles - Don Krauskopf, 341'; Gerry Bloo,262; John Snushall, 333. Triples - Don Krauskopf, 777 and John Snushall, 761. FORESTERS Team standings:' Freddie's, Stones, 1,03; Rough Riders, 99; Pro Pin P4oppers, 84; Flintstones 56; Pro Stars, 42; Mighty Mites 36. High Scores: Joanne Grooth 2 ius - 239, 561; Mary Nobel, '228, 604; Joan Nobel, 244, 635; Harry Arts, 305, 258 7 861; Rudy Jan- sen, 244, 635;• Bill Salisbury, 250. 607;, SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Team Standings- r Trilliums, 88; Golden Rod, 78; Snow Drops 77; Buttercups; 77; Violets, 54; Daisies, 46. Team Scores: Buttercups, 2957; Snow Drops, 2700; Daisies, 2802;, Golden Rod, 1988; 'Tril- liums, 2726; Violets, 1,831. Ladies High Single and Triple 245 - 672. Men's High Single - Jerry Blow - 315; Men's High Triple - Ivan Nielson, 678. • MINOR LEAGUE Team standings: Ostrich's,, 76; Boston Tigers, 72; Wild Cats, 68; Cougars, 67. High Scores: Bill O'Shea, 295 -8/ 657; Ross Govier, 261 & 62'7; Nick Houwart, 252 & 626; Jerry Nobel, 245 & 604. for Seaforth was- Jack Mcllwain who played a strong defense game and scored a goal and had 1 assist.: ,Allen Carter played a.- strong gamy in goal for the locals and robbed the visitors With many exceptional-saves:Jim Dick was the outstanding offense player with 2 goals and 2 assists. - The next home game for the Beavers will be Thursday. Games for Sunday, February 21, 1971: 7;30 Kings vs Flyers by Gary Gray In Industrial Hockey on Sun- day night' the Flyers and Stars •both, came up with victories. The Flyers trounced the Blues 7-3 while the Stars upended the Kings 6-1. The Flyers got some fine goaltending from Dave Brady, and two goals apiece from Dale Kennedy and Ken Wright. Veteran Jimmy Watson, Dave Watson arid ' Jack Groothius had the other Flyerl goals. Bill Muir with a pair and Don Hulley scored for the Blues, who were behind 3-0 at the end of the first period' and were outscored 4-3 in the final frame. In the late game Moe Huard came 'up With his best game of the season to lead the Stars over the Kings. Huard •came up with several key saves on point blank shots. The only shot to beat him was a breakaway goal by Jack Price Midway through the first period. Larry, Scott and Jim Carter led the Stars by each firing' a pair Of goals. Jim Finlayson and Larry Brochirre had the other Stars' goals. The game was tied 1-1 after one period and the Stars scored - five • ,unanswered goal in the final. •.4