HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1971-03-25, Page 7t
SPORTS SCENE
by Ding
Hockey again takes the limelight as all the
local teams are in their playoffs or entered in
area tournaments' while the Pro's are entering
their final weeks of play and are Preparing for
their playoffs.. Congratulations are extended to
the local Bantams who recently captured top
honors in an area tournament held in Harriston.
The area Pee 1Wees met tough competition in
their first game at the Goderich Tournament
and were eliminated 'quickly by a strong Norwich
team. Beavers are faring well. Ha:ving now
eliminated the league champion Port ElginSunocos
they now face the second place Kincardine Bull-
dogs in the League Finals. The series at present
is tied at one game apiece and prOvidet plenty of
good hockey. The Industrial League is in its
final few weeks with the Flyers and Stars playing
for the league trophy.
Professionally the Eastern' DivisiOn of the NHL
has. all the playoff berths settled and two Canadian
teams have made the grade.' The Canadiens from
Montreal will meet the powerful Boston Bruins
while the Toronto Maple .Leafs will take on the'
flying1 4.New YOrk,qtangers. The Western
Division has tcitio.rii0.tlie twritplayoftf ,p0sltiens
settled as the Black Hawks have clinched the
Division title while the St. Louis Blues have
nailed down second place . The third and fourth,
positions are . far from being settled• as three
teams all, have a crack at the two berths left.
The ontreal Expo's have recently displayed
a real show of power in the exhibition league
and now have a 9 - 8 record and could be a real
threat this season.
Action at the local bowling lanes is drawing to
a close with the leaguer'ndw 'preparing for their
playoffs. The same situation exists at the curling
rink and as the (hopefully) warmer weather starts
to arrive most curlers are trying to get in those
last few games.
The KnightS of Columbus are sponsoring their
annual tournament this week as area schools
participate. For many youngsters it is one of
the few chances they get to play organized hockey.
The tournament provides lots of excitement and
plenty 'of action and is a ,worthwhile event to take
in.
t I
SEAFORTH'S
Spring ,Opening
Soon will, be underway. MOst
stores will remain open until
9 p.m., commencing
FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd
This invitation to shop in Seaforth
and to take advantage, of Friday
night openings- is extended by
these Seaforth Merchants:
Shinen's
Wilkinson's-I, G. A.
Flannery Cleaners
Gingerich's Ltd.
Box Furniture
Crown Hardware
Anstett Jewellers
Read's Shoes & Luggage
Frank Kling Ltd.
Whitney Furniture
The Huron Expositor
Seaforth Jewellers
Main Street Variety
Broome's Floorcovering
Sills' Hardware
Trapnell's Pastry Shop
Stewart Bros.
Stedrhan's Dealer
John A. Cardno
Canadian Tire
b.
Smith's Supentor`
Keating's Pharmacy
Grhves' Wallpaper & Paint '
Donald G. Eaton Insurance
Seafetth Coin-Operated Laundry
Seaforth Motors' Used Car Lot
Lic. J70154
Lic. 434301
Lic. K44679
Lic. K45070
•
1 Beinfers 6 Op mpik, OgAFORTO, 9r17"., MARCH p,:197)
Series Tied At 1-1
Members of Seaforth Branch156 Royal Canadian Legion were hosts Saturday to a district,
bowling tournament which attracted 18 teams representing 10 branches across Western
Ontario. Mitchell Branch 128 won the top trophy and individual awards went to Don McWhinney,
Goderich (left), Verna Hube, Mitchell, Audrey Wilson,.Toronto, Gordon Scott, Seaforth,
Molly Kunder, Seaforth, Gene Miller, Walkerton and Ann Wood, Seaforth. (Phillips' photo)
EA:0ER
FASHIONS
_ NEW
DRESSES
fil
SEA.FORTH 6, KINCARDINE 0
• Seatorth Beavers on Tuesday,
redeemed a 8-4 defeat on Sunday
in Kincardine, when Allen Car-
ter redorded his first shut-out in
the playoffs. The Seaforth Bea-
vers' win of 6-0 evened the final
series with Kincardine at one
game apiece.
.Seaforth opened the scoring
early and were never threatened
as they recorded an easy 6-0
victory. Bob Beuttenmiller lead
the locals scoring the hat-trick
and assisting on another. The
first period saw the Beavers open
up a 2-0 lead as Beuttenmiller
t` and McLaughlin scored.-
The second stanza saw the
Beavers put the game 'out of
reach, scoring three unanswered
goals to take a 5-0 lead. Beutt,
enmiller and McLaughlin again
accounted for the Beavers goals
as Beuttenmiller scored 2 and
McLaughlin added his second of
the night. The third period saw
the Bulldogs come on strong,
only to be jurned aside by the
outstanding goaltending of Allen
Carter. Ken Doig scored the ooly
goal of the period at the 8:54
mark, to finish the scoring.
• The game was marred by the
number of penalties, ps the 'Bea-
vers picked up a total of 11
4
0
minors and 1- major penalty
while the Bulldogs were guilty
of 8 minor infractions and picked
up 2 majors including a game
misconduct to B. McTavish.
Allen Carter was the games
outstanding player as he complet-
ely dumbfounded the Bulldogs in
recording the shutout. Bob Beut-
tenmiller was the number two
star as he provided half, of the
Beavers offensive power and
played a good defensive game.
The third star would also go
to 'Seaforth as Bill McLaughlin
gets the nod as he played an
outstanding defensive game and
recorded 2 goals in a winning
cause.
The next game of the series
is in Kincardine with the fourth
game in Seaforth Saturday night
with game time at 8:30 P.m•
On Friday a continuation of
the Silver Tankard playoffs'was
held in Kitchener with repres-
entatives from our Club being
Bob Wilson's rink of Bill Rob-
erton, Doug Rowcliffe and Lloyd
"Rowat and Dave Cornish's pink
of J. Patterson, Sr., Harold Pryce
and Rod Doig.
Bob's rink came Up with one
win against Woodstock, but lost
to Elmira in a 7-6 game. Dave
suffered a double loss to both
towns, the result being, of course,
that our club is out of the run-
ning for this year. Well tried
boys, and better luck next year.
On Saturday a rink took in
a spiel at Goderich composed of
Bill Camptiell Sr., Stew McCall,
Watson Reid and Herb Travis.
They had three close ones but
had to bow out on all of them.
On Monday and Tuesday, the'
last,game of the men's draw 'was
completed with Bill Campbell,
Bill Lobb and Bob St. Marie in
top positions. They will be play-
ing off for the Molson's Trophy.
On Tuesday night there was
a playoff for the first mixed
draw which saw Doug Rowcliffe
coming up against Eldon "Wiley.
Doug,s rink of Sharon Wilson,
Ron McKay and Vi Peterson top-
ped Eldon's rink of Millie Lobb,
Willard Aiken and Joan Kennedy
, by a small Margin to take the
troPhy for the first draw.
The mixed draw ended last
Friday with Frank Case and
Gord BeuttenmWer high teams
on Thursday and‘Ned Boswell and
Down
At -The
Lanes
By Lee Hee
SEAFORTH MIXEp LEAGUE
Team standings; Trilliums,
108; Buttercups, 96; Snow Drops,
94; Golden Rod, 93; Violets, 72;
Daisies, 62'. •
Team scores: ,
3662; Golden Rod, 2172; DaiSfes,'I
2761; Snow Drops, 2710; Violets,
2658; Buttercups, 2571.
Ladies' High Single - Ella
Munroe, 238; Ladies; High Triple
Hazel McGonigle, 560.
Men's High Single and Triple
Joh S -kit, 312; 862.
COUNTRY CLUB
Team scores - Cornballs,
5718; Misfits, 53/7; Bombers,
5233; Leftovers, 518,7; Ally Rats,
5115.
Ladies High - Martha
Van Geffen, 246;-689.
Men's High 298; 712..
C. Y. 0. LEAGUE
Team Standings: Freddies
Stones, 125; Rough Riders, 111;
Pro Pin Poppers, 103; Flint-
stones, 72; Pro Stars, 51; Mighty
M ites,. 42.
- High Scores - John-Jansen
278 -662; Harry Arts, 241 -617;
Bill Campbell Sr. high for Fri-
day night.
It looks like there will be
lots of action before the season
closes. You may enjoy waWiing
the playoffs. You are welcome
anytime.
AmNobel, 216 - 619; Leanne Mel-
anson, 248 - 596; Mary Nobel,
246 - 644..
ST. JAMES LEAGUE
, Team .standing,s; Daisies,,124;,,
Sweet Peas. 99i Snapdragons, 96;
92; Orchids,. '78; Butter-
cups, 77-.
Ladies' High Single - Ann
Nobel, '279; High Triple - Ann
Nobel, 743.
Men's High Single - Brian
Fischer, .321; High ' Triple -
George Hayes, 832.
TUESDAY NIGHTERS
Team Standings:Oddballs, 92;
Pretenders, 88; Spectacles, 78;
Beavers, 68; Outcasts, 68; Prin-
cipals, 47.
Ladies' High Single, Carol ,
Raeside 231; Ann Wood, 228;
Ladies' High Triple, Ann Wood
6 32 ; Gail McKenzie, 571.
Men's HighSingle; Gorci Nobel
330; Bob Dinsmore, 330; Men's
High Triple, Gard. Nobel, 922;
Bill Murdie, 692. '
FORESTERS
Team Standings; Grasshop-
pers, 102; Hornets, 97; Lovebdgs,
78; Butterflies, 61; Orioles, 52;
Fireflies, 51.
Ladies' High Single - Pearl
McCallum, 251; Ladles' High
Triple -, Karen Hoegy, 587. ,
Men's High Single - George
Love', 289; High Triple - George
Love, 758. ,
MINOR LEAGUE
Team standings; Ostrich's
90; Wild Cats, 88; .Cougars, 87;
Boston Tigers, 88.
High Scores; Perry Broom
290 8/ 626; Joe Gillespie, 254
626; Nick' Houwert, 245 8,-
6 36 ; Bill O'Shea, 224.
Co-ordinate Suits, a tornost
popular item with every
man, single or double
\ breasted in plains, stripes
\ and checks with plain,
\ pants, sizes 36 to 48.
COAT & PANT SETS
59.50 and 79.50
HUNDREDS OF NEW CASUAL PANTS
FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN 1 0.95
.to Levi of .California, Don. Parker., G.W.G. and others in all the new
bold checks, stripes and pastel plains. Mostly modeStly flared, but 17.95
we have regulars in all fabrics to wash or dry clean.
STEWART BROS.
„WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS: Dig 527-0240.
IlV iUSI; E
‘4 for triovicig
USED CARS
MUST GO
No Reasonable Otter Will Be Refused
iii]Gth
SAL ES c7.9m4 SERVICE
P406527-1750 • SEAPORTH
Lot Open Evenings to 9 p.m.
0
KINCARDINE 8, SEAFORTH '4
The opening game of the Final
Series saw the Kincardine Bull-
dogs whip the Seaforth Beavers.
8-4. The game played in Kin-
cardine last Sunday saw the home
town team take a quick lead and
then struggle as they took the
opening game. Seaforth was mis-
sing several key players and just
didn't have the legs as.they played
short-handed math of the game.' '
Stars,'
Flyers
All Even
STARS EVEN SERIES, DOWN
FLYERS 5 - 1
The Stars have tied up the
Industrial Hockey League Finals
at one game apiece as they downed
the Flyers by the score of 5-1
on Sunday night.
., The Stars led 2-1 at the end
of the first period on goals by
Dan Muir and Bill Price. Art
Strong scored for the Flyers
between the.two Stars goals. The
Stars outslitat •the Flyers 16,4
in the first period, and Only for
the spectacular goaltending of
Dave Brady the score, could have
been much higher. •
There was no scoring at all
in the second period with the
Stars outshooting the Flyers
13-6. Both goaltenders came up
with key saves.
The third period was wide-
open and saw' the Stars again
outshoot the Flyers 19-14, The
Flyers missed several chances
as big Mae Huard thwarted them
on many tough shots. With less
than three minutes left, the
Stars took advantage of a letup
by the Flyers and fired three
goals past. Brady in less than
two minutes.. Al Wilbee, Bill
Boshart and Larry Scott did the
scoring.
There were 12 penalties
called in the game by referees
McClure and/J. Dick.
. The fourth game is set for
• Sunday, Isilrch 28th at 8 P,.M.
Ron
Driscoll
Ron is the man who aids
the Beavers by providing
medical attention for minoi
aches and keeps the boys in
shape. Ron is in his sixth
year as Trainer few the
Beavers and provides
plenty- of encouragement
from the bench at all
games. Married with twc
children, he Makes
his home in Seaforth.
Introducing
THE BEAVERS
The new spring dresses fea-
ture completely washable
Pol3rester knits, Crimplenes,
cotton laces and Fortrel Cre-
pes in..a new, new range of
"fashion-firsts" for spring.
Featured in"aqua,
pink, beige, blpe,
gold and reds.
Fashioned by
Matinee Dress,
Nu-Mode, Joyce
Palmer, Tiki
Originals.
PETITES • • • • • 7 to 15
MISSES 10 to 20
WOMENS .• • • 14 1/2 to 201/2
PRICED AT
$19.95
29.95 39:95
FASHION FAVOURITE
PANT -
SUITS'
Shop today for these brand new Crimp-
lene, Starsilk, Polyester Crepes and Tri-
cel double knits in a glamorous range of
popular pant suits. There's a huge range '
of styles and colors to please you.
29.95 to ,39.95
1970 Camaro (81 HT. Demo. AT R etc. Lic. K44000
1970 Marquis (8) HT., 6,500 miles, AT PB PS R, Lic. K45000
1970 Chevelle Malibou (8), HT. Lic. K45882
1969 OLDS; Custom 4-dr., HT. PB PS R Lie. 809615
1969 Pontiac (8) Sedan, AT., R
1967 Plymouth (8) Sedan, AT R
1%7 Chev. (8) Sedan. AT., R
1966 Rambler (8)' Sedan, AT. R
1965 Merc. (8) Sedan, AT PB PS R
*iv
The new spring
suits are, arriving
every week now.
Drop in and see
the newest ligh-
tone suits and .new pattern
in all styles for shorts, regu-
lars and tails.
79.50 to 95.00
n
New
JACKET
and
PANT
SUITS