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The Huron Expositor, 1971-03-04, Page 5St..Columban TOatn Elects 1971 Officers„ • ises to provide a lot of fine soc-, cer action. The other teams in the league are London Olympia, London Germans, London Dutch, Lions, Stratford, Woodstock, Til- lsonburg and Sarnia. Beavers Finish Third Seaforth Beavers Intermed- iate I C" team has now completed their regular schedule and finished in third place. Seaforth will now meet Port Elgin, the League Champions in a best four out of seven series. The Beavers failed to defeat the Port Elgin squad and may face difficulty in the next series. The final 'standings in the OHA Intermediate "C" League were as follows: 1st. Port Elgin. ' 2nd - Kincardine; 3rd - Seaforth; 4th - Meaford; 5th - Wiarton; 6th - Southampton. Series "A" which will in- volve Seaforth and Port Elgin begins this Friday evening in Port Elgin. The following is the, schedule for the first five games if the series continues that far. Friday, March 5th - Seaforth at Port Elgin (8:30) Sunday, March 7th - Port Elgin at Seaforth (2:00 Wednesday, March 10th - Sea- forth at Port Elgin (8:30) Friday, March 12th - Port Elgin at,Seaforth (8:30) Sunday, March 14th - Seaforth at Port Elgin (2;00) (if necessary) • • : • • - • ' • 4. 4. A., • 1P114 HURON (X! SIM §EAFORTWONToPAARcli 4 1974 " STEWART BROS, Fashion Fabrics p 4• [ Income Tax Returns Prepared for Businesses, Farmers and Individuals. REASONABLE RATES: Annual terms only File your returns early and avoid the last minute rush. RONVENBERG INSURANCE-A-GENCY. PHONE MONKTON 347-2241, Monday to Saturday BRUSSELS 887.6663, Tuesdays and Fridays only ,41.111411111121=11 Seed Treating cc;NcA (.\ke .. Wow r a cow 1,44 »IA conEhmor /I Barley Contracts Seed Grain Seed Beans Corn 'c,\46A') epR ip 4 Red Kidney Seed Pertifizers All indications poihf to 1971 being another Good Year for White Bean Prices, so once again we are recommending White Beans as your Number One Cash Crop. We have a good supply of the "NEW SEAFARER VARIETY" both Foundation and Certified. We suggest you Order your requirements Early while stocks last: We still have a Limited, Number ,of "MALTING BARLEY CONTRACTS'' available, to save disappointment, Order Now. "Trade with Confidence" COOK'S DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP. PHONE 262-2605 • Trade With HENSALL • STEWART BROS. Ph. 5274314.0:-Expositor •Action Ads - SPORTS SCENE by Ding It's difficult to talk about the National Hockey League without referring to the Boston Bruins and the amount of team and individual records they have set or will set. As a team Boston has started what appears to be another hockey dynasty and at this point it looks almost an impossibility that any other team will stop the Bruising Bruins from obtaining their second straight Stinley Cup. The total output of the present Bruin team has already surpassed that of any previous year and the line of Hodge, Esposito and Cashman has also Surpassed the previous,high of any time in hockey. As individual Phil ESposito has a better than average chance of bettering his own record of the most points by a player and has an equally good chance of betterirg Bobby Hull's record of 58 goals in one season. Esposito has already set a mark for the most goals and points by a centre and breaks .this with every goal or assist he adds to his present total. Bobby .Orr, one of Boston's many superstars recently, became the first player to ever surpass 100 points in two consecutive seasons, and could very easily better his own record: of total points fox: a defenseman. Boston contMes to haVe the best offence in the league and has almost an equally good defense. Boston has now set a new record for the most goals scored by a team while being shorthanded. With their many superstars and better than average players a healthy Boston team is almost unbeatable. Locally in hockey the Seaforth Intermediates have now completed their regular schedule and are preparing for a tough playoff series with Port Elgin. The Beavers 'completed the regular season with a third place finish and are playing a team they failed to beat all season in the first round 1)f the playoffs. This series should provide all hockey fans with the type of hockey we have grown to become accustomed to so, if you enjoy good fast hockey, take in a couple pf Beaver games. Don't forget the minors when travelling to 'the arena as the Pee Wees, Novice and Bantams are currently in their playoff series and are providing some real exerting hockey. These boys have had a successful season and deserve our support. Of course, when talking • hockey, we can't forget the Industrial League which also has begun playoffs. The Stars appear to be the team to beat as they have successfully completed their season undefeated. This hockey haS some outstanding players and provides a good evenings enter- tainment for anyone attending. Baseball has again appeared on the scene as the Major league open spring training. Several trades have taken place along with a few retire- ments which will provide new faces in several lineups. Montreal EXpo',S, Canada's only major league team has completed negotiations with their players and Hopefully are on their way to another successful season. After last season's performance the Fxpo's could easily move up the ladder and be „in the top two or three of their division. ,4 • • . •• 4. 4. ki • SPECIAL yartr- The St. ColumbanSoccer Club • held an organizatiOrial meeting at the Seaforth District High School on Sunday afternoon. A fine attendance was on hand to participate in the election of officers for the coming 1971 Soccer season. Harry Ryan was re-,elected as • the Secretary of the team, handle all team business; Paul Malone was elected President and BrIln Melady is the Vice- President and also will act as Manager. Paul O'Reilly is. the Treasurer; Murray McClure is rY the Trainer, in charge of uni- forms and refreshments. George Love was named as Rublicity Manager in charge of publicity and newspaper write-ups. Gord Moylan Will be in charge of ntertainnient to -raise funds for he coming. year. Ken Coyne will be head of the Field Crew in charge of marking the field and handling the nets on the goals. St. Columban will be in the 1st Division of the London and District Soccer League this year. This is one of the strongest leagues in Ontario and prom- • .A'%•,,maitoi-ViV.;:,'f;-.. Tuesday night saw the play off between Art Wright's rink, taken over by J. Patterson Sr., and Paul Brady's rink for the Seaforth Curling Club Trophy. It was a most interesting game • and drew a good crowd of spectators. Brady was 2 up coming home and Pat ran out of stones with the game ending 6- 5 for Paul Brady. The players on his rink were F. Case, vice subbing for F. Kirby; K. Lingel- bach 2nd; D. McKay lead. Those on Art's rink were J. Patterson, subbing for Art; Stew McCall, Vice; DiCk Dickson, 2nd and Bert Garret lead. ... . On Wednesday the first•of the playoffs for the Scott Habkirk trophy took place at the club which saw Don McKercher cord- ing up against Bill Lobb. Don's take-out game failed to be as effective as Bill's draw, game giving Bill the win. The teams were D. McKercher, Skip; May Habkirk,. Vice; Jack Sinclair, Sec. ; Anne Laverty, Lead; Bill Lobb, Skip; Ann Cunningham, Vice; Jack Reid, Sec., Mert El- liott, Lead. Also on the same day a rink took in a spiel at the Brussels Club composed of F. Case, Ina Scoins, Norm Scoins and Meta McLaughlin. An enjoyable day was had by all. , • In the future to those of you who read curling, I shall name all rinks from the Skip down. Also on Wednesday a rink composed of Bill Campbell, Jr., Grace Campbell, Marlen Vincent and Jane Vincent took in a spiel • at Ayr, coming home with first prize. For the last three weeks- on Thursday afternoon a class of approximately 32 public school students have been takilig instruction on the fundamentals of curling led by Sheila Morton and assisted by several members of the club. They are most enthus- iastic and are developing quite well as junior Curlers. It is to be hoped the opportunity will be given the future classes in grade schools. The course ends at the :end of the season. To the instructors goes. our sincere thank you for giving your time and talent so freely. The Clinton Kinettes held, a social evening on SatUrday in .the club with curling being the feature attraction. It was very, well attended and enjoyed. For many it .was the first time they had ever curled but did amaz- ingly well. I would think a few would end up with fairly sore muscles, but don't let that-bother you folks, after a couple of games 'you become immune to all aches and pains. At a spiel in Goderich Sat- urday two rinks from our club attended, one on the early and one on the late draw. They were composed, of Bill Ball, Don Ellivbod, Bud Kuehl and Harry Ball, the other being Joe Mur- phy, Royce Macaulay, Harry Merriman and Max Malpass, both coming home with third money. Coming up for this Saturday is ,the Toronto Dominion spiel. It is also an annual event. More. about this next week. • TUESDAY NIGHTERS , Team standings: Pretenders, 80; Oddballs, 76; Spectacles, 72; Beavers, 59; Outcasts, 58; Prin- cipals, 33. Ladies' high singles, Ann Wood, 269 and Gail McKenzie, 250. 3 Ladies' high triples, Ann Wood, 663 and Gail McKenzie, 600. -Men's high singles,, Bill1Viur- die, 356 and Roger Bennewies, 302. Men's high' triples, Roger ennewies, 790 and Bilr Murdie, 170. EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE Team standings: Roadrun- ners, 115 , Midnight 'Cowboys, 93; Eldorados, 80,; Fireballs, 73; Mustangs, 54; Go Gos, 31. ..... Ladies' high single and triple, Gerda Nobel, 187 and 470; High Average, Helen Hicholson, 193. Men'S high single, triple and, average, Roger, ,Bennewies, 386, 895 and 238, ST. JAMES' LEAGUE ' Team standings: Daisies, 108; Snapdragons, 89; Sweet Peas, 87; Lillies, 85; Orchids, 71; But- tercups, 63. Ladies' high singles, Ann Nobel, 237 and. Sandra Johnson, 232. Ladies' high triple, Ann Nobel, 672. Men's high single, Ron Hen- derson', 304. • Men's high triple, John Cole- man, '714. • COUNTRY CLUB Team standings:. Cornballs, 90; Leftovers, 83; 'Misfits, '73; Ally Rats, 66; Bombeis, 42; Swingers, 45. Ladies' high single, Claud- ette Elliott, 266; triple, Martha Van Geffen, 586. Men's high single, Bob Bar- ris, 269. Men's high triple, Henry Die- gel, 631. FORESTERS • Team standings: Grasshop- pers, 85; Hornets, 83; Lovebugs,, 76; Butterflies, 54; Fireflies, 47; Orioles, 33. Ladies' high single and tri- ple, Pearl McCalluni," 227 and 580. Men's high single and triple, George Love, 232 and 632. . COMMERCIAL Team Standings: Sneakers, 48; Sweet Peas, 44; Born Losers, 36; Tiger Cats, 36; Alouettes, 24; Slow BoWlers, 22. Ladies' high single, triple and • Stars, Flyers Win Play-off Openers never looked back as they dumped the Blues 5-2. The line of Jim Carter, Larry Scott „and Jack Ungarian led the Stars. Scott fired a pair • and assisted' on another while Carter picked up a goal and an assist. Ungarian was held pointless by the rugged Blues. Larry Broome and Allan Wilbee had the other goals for the Stars. Don Hulley and Gary Gray scored for the Blues, who were outplayed most of the game. Gary Osborne in goal for ,the Blues kept the score from being higher as he stopped several shots from close in. ,,MPe Buar4 is, the, Stars',nets had a fairly easy time as he only handled fifteen shots. Games for Sunday, March 7, 1971: 7:00 P.M. Stars vs Blues 9:00 P.M. Kings vs - Flyers Remember! It takes but a moment to place an Expositor Want Ad and be money in pocket. To advertise, just Dial Seaforth' 527-0240. . Seaforth Public School took part in a volley ball tournament at Canadian"Forces Base, Clinton on Saturday but were unable to overcome the strong opposition. (Photo Clinton News-Record) Big Ed' is one of the Beavers strong points on defense. Playing in his seventh year with the Beavers Ed has 'the experience- and knowledge needed for a good defense- man. Ed. is Assistant Captain and adds muscle to the Beavers defensive corps. Ed is one of the few Beaver players living outside Seaforth, •he resides at R.R.#4, Mitchell with his wife and family of four. , - Introducing - - TIE BEAVERS Ed Dolmage Values to 2.95 45" Perma-Press GRANADA COTTONS SPECIAL We made a special buy op this perma-press cotton dress goods to save you over a dol- lar a yard. Printed abstracts, floral pat- terns and plain shades in navy, rose, ,gold, blue, green, bgi#0.,'etritudis6'66c1 white: Don't, miss this big bargain. Regular 5.95 & 6.95 Completely Washable BONDED' ACRYLICS Choose from 'these - fashion- wise co-ordinated colors of shrimp, turquoise, citron, mauve, gold and blue. Featured in. 60" width, in plain shades, stripes, plaids and checks. See them. in our North win- dow. Take advantage of this super , special. • average Mary Nobel, 301, 681 and 22'7, Men's high single, Brian Barry, 301; Men's high triple, John Coleman, 793; High Aver- . age, John Coleman, 264. ' C.Y.O. LEAGUE Team standings: Freddy Stones, 111; Rough Riders, 103; Pro Pin Poppers, 96; Flintstones, 65; Pro Stars, 49; Mighty Mites, 38. Hi h scores: Leanne' Melan- son, 2 4 and .660; Jim Putman, 218 and 641; Ann Nobel, 257 and 686; Gary Groothuis, 229 and 589; John Van Dooren, 244 and 620. MINOR LEAGUE Team standings: Ostrich'4,0„ 81;"Boston Tigers, 79; Wild Cats, 76; Cougars, 75. High scores: Joe Gillespie, 207 and 528; Perry Broome, 202 and 559; Deanna Nobel, 217 and 563. LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE Team standings: Feb. 19th - RamblerS, '77; Hamken, 71; Creepy Crawlers, 70; Sebees, 69; Tigers, 59, Button Pushers, 53. Ladies' high single and triple Molly Kunder, 266 and 692. Men's high single, Jack Eisler, 259 and triple, Gord Scott, 693. • Teams final standings: Feb. 26th - Ramblers, 82; Creepy Crawlers, 75; Hamken, 73; Se- bees, 7l; Button Pushers, 60; Tigers, 59. Ladies' high single, Betty Leonhardt, 238; high triple, Helen Nicholson, 660. Men's high single, Gord Scott, 309; high triple, Howard (gimes, ' 743. - Ladies'' high singles, Ann Wood, 310 and Joan Eaton,300; High Average,• Ann Wood, 206; high triples, Ann Wood, '752 and Jackie Melanson, 714. Men's- high singles, Howard James, 362; Don Wood, 336 and • Les Habkirk, 336. High Average, Howard James; 233; High Triples, Howard James, 858 and Al Smale, 792. SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Team standingS: Trilliums, 92; Snow Drops, 87; Golden Rod, 85; Buttercups, 84; Daisies, 58; Violets , 56„ Ladies High Single 2nd triple - Betty Smith - 227 - 607; Men's High Single and triple - Bill Teall - 302 - 735. Team Scores: Snowdrops 2951; Violets 2802; Buttercups 2762; Daisies 2781; Gblden Rod 2756; Trilliums 2723. The Stars and Flyers have both taken one game leads in the Industrial Hockey Play-offs. On-Sunday the Flyers scored two goals early in the first period enroute to a 3-1 victory over the Kingt. The Watson brothers figured in all the Flyers scoring with veteran Jimmy picking up a pair of goals while younger brother Dave added the other. Paul Muir stored the lone goal for the Kings midway through the third period. The Flyers led 2-0 at the end of the first period, while neither team could score in the second. The third period- saw, each team score once, There were five penalties called in tile' game '(all minors) . by referees. Ken Doig and Roger Bennewies. In the other game .the Stars built up an early 3-1 lead and .69 yard f.