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The Huron Expositor, 1971-04-01, Page 5Introducing - - THE BEAVERS Ken Doig Ken is the veteran centre- • man for the Beavers. In his 10th season as a Beaver, he was instructmental in organizing the original Beaver team and by .his continued contribution of strength and leadership has been one of the main reas- ons for the Beavers success. Ken is married with a family of six and resides on Goderich Street in Seaforth, Choose from popular' double breasted or single breasted styles in these new stripe and check patterned suits. They're pure wool and beautifully tailored with wide lapels and deep vents. Pants slightly flared. Croydon and Coronet make, poplin all-weather coats in bone, sand, navy and olive, and neat checks in regular ship-on or belted D.D. styles. 19.95 to 35.00; Prices Slashed Even More . . . FOR FINAL THREE DAYS OF SALE. Bargains You Can't Afford To Miss ALL. DAY FRIDAY, APRIL 2 '20% Off All Items Not On Sale SAVE 20t on Every Dollar PRICES SLASHED ON OUR REMAINING STOCK OF'CHESTERFIELD SUITES BED ROOM SUITES AND KITCHEN SUITES A GOOD SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM DRYSDALE CREST - J. BONTHRON St SON HARDWARE -Phone 262- 20 15 HENSALL - ONTARIO Phone 26 2-20 16 Ra • Beavers Take Series Lead lan1.11111maioneamommommanommivaimmomor Down At The Lanes By 'Lee Hee SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE Team Standings: Trilliums, :113;,Buttercups, 98; Golden Rod, , 98; Snow Drops, 96; Violets, 77; Daisies, 64. Ladies High Single-and Triple , Ladies High Single - Ella Munroe, 234. Ladies' High Triple Sonja-Nielson, 621. Men's,High Single and Triple - John Cole- man, 278 - 652. Team Scores - 2759; Viclets, 2739; Snow Drops, 2504; Golden Rod, 2452rDaisies,- 2430; Buttercups, 2370. EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE • Team standings: Road Run- ners, 16 pts; Midnight Cowboys, 10 pts; Eldorod's, 10 pts; Mus- tangs, 11 pts; Go Go's, 9 pts; Fireballs, 8 pts. Ladies' High Single and Triple es Phyllis Feeney, 266 and 589. Men;s High Single and Triple, 319 and 764. by Rick Wood. ST. JAMES LEAGUE , Team Standings: Daisies,124; Sweet Peas, 106; Lillies, 97; Snapdragons, 96; Butterctips, 84; Orchids, 80. Ladle's High. Single - Sandra. Johnson, 309; Ladle's High Triple Sandra Johnson, 765. Men's High Single and Triple - Ron Henderson, 325, 821. ' COUNTRY CLUB Team standings: Cornballs, 8235; Bombers, 7950; Swingers, ti 4 KINC*RDINE 3 - SEAFORTH 6 Seaforth Beavers travelled to Kincardine Monday "evening and took a 3 - 2 lead in the final series as they downed the Bull- dogs 6 - 3 . Almost 100 fans from Seaforth made the trip to the north and weren't .disap- pointed when the Beavers came through with a win. The first period saw Seaforth outplay the hometown squad but were outscored 2 - 1. The 'Bulldogs drew first blood as Forester opened the scoring and J. Bell gave the Bulldogs a 2- 0 lead before the Beavers fihally managed to beat Whelan. Jack McLlwain connected for the Beaver goal. leaving the visitors down 2 - 1 after the first period. The second period resumed as the first ended with the Beavers maintaining the edge in play.This period proved more productive for the Beavers as they scored two unanswered goals to take a 3 - 2 lead. Wayne Rau and Jack McLlwain notched the Beavers, goals. Both team:; had excellent op- portunities in the third stanza and Morningstar evened the count at 3 apiece early in this period. Then the Beavers capitalized on Kincardine penalties and several errors to regain the lead. Bill McLaughlin scored the winner at 8:20 of the final stanza. Then Terfy Craig and Wayne Rau put the game out of reach for the Seaforth squad giving them the victory' and a 3 - 2 edge in the series. ... Bill McLaughlin was the game's outstanding player as he killed penalties, played on the power play and also his regular shift. His outstanding checking, while killing penalties, enabled the Beavers to maintain their advantage. and gave them a decisive edge. The number two star would be Wayne Rau playing" a very aggressive game and scoring two goals for the winners. Jim , Bell , of the Bulldogs rates By G. Gray The Stars scored three goals early in the first period and never let up as they rolled to an easy 8 - 2 victory over the number three star as again he Was their main sparkplug and was a real threat each time he was on the ice. • It was a good fast game as only 14 minor penalties were called. Kincardine received 9 of the 14 penalties which hurt their chances considerably. The next game - it 'could be the final game of this series will be played here to-night. (Thursday). SEAFORTH 7 - KINCARDINE 6 Playing before a hometown crowd in excess of 700, Seaforth Beavers Saturday night evened the best of seven final series at two games apiece, as they edged the Kincardine Bulldogs 7 - 5. The game started fast as tne play travelled from end to end but the first goal wasn't scored until the 15.53 mark when Bob Beuttenmiller scored with Weber and Rau drawing assists. Less than a nrinute later Jim Dick stole the puck and scored unas- sisted to give the Beavers a 2 - 0 lead. Two quick goals only 13 seconds apart by Weber and ' Rau with Beuttenmiller assisting on both made the Beavers look Like easy winners. However, L. Wilson beat Carter from a goal-mouth scramble to give the visitors their first marker. , The second period again saw the teams score quick goals as .Bell put the pulldogs within striking distance at the 1:23, Mark. This score remained until Bill McLaughlin gave the Beavers a 3 goal bulge 'at 12:49. Kincardine then seemed to come alive as they foreed the play and Bell with his second and third goals ended the period with the score 5 - 4 in Seaforth's favour. Both teams missed golden opportunities in the early stages of the third period and Bill Mc- Laughlin with hiS second goal Flyers. The win gave the Stars the best of five series in four gaMes and the Industrial Hoc_ 1cey League Championship. Captain Al Wilbee led the attack for the Stars by firing three goals ( all in the first period) one of thOse evenings for each team - when you can't go wrong and you can't do right. Gord gained a lead ,in the early part of the game which Bill failed to overcome giving Gord's team t4 Charlie Barber Trophy for 70 - 71. On Saturday our last local spiel got underway at '2 p.m. with the men of the• club putting on the supper with help from the ladies. (Thanks girls for 'your delicious pies and cakes) To say it was a success would be the understatement of the season. The winner , of the 2 P.M, draw was Glen Chesney's rink of Millie Lobb, Oliver Pryce and Allison Lobb. Second prize went to Paul Brady with Helen Davies, Bill Broadfoot and Els a Ruston. On the. 4 P.M. draw the winning team was Bob Wilson, Ariel Wood, Graham'Sholdice and Jean Kirby. Second prize went to Bill Campbell, Ruth Beuttenmiller, John Underwood and Marg.Willis. After supper dancing was-en- joyed. When energy failed for this sport there was the Mare relaxing pastime of bridge, crib and euchre, and to end the day what better way than a sing alobg with Bill Campbell Jr. •at the piano. On Saturday also a rink of Leone Rowat, Clare Brugger, Joyce Doig and Marjorie Papple attended a spiel at Walkerton. They had one win and one loss on two ten end games, ending up short of a prize. The semi final kir the Mol- son's Trophy was played Monday evening with Bill Lobb'.5 rink of Charlie Wood and Andy Peterson -coming up against Bill Campbell Sr's .'rink of Gerald Smith, Jack Mayhew and John Bean. The steady curling of Bill Lobb's rink proved too much for Campbell's rink which gave him the win and a final spot against Bob St. Marie. This was a night for the Bills, for in the second game for the semi finals in the Scott flabkirk Trophy it was Bill Roberton's rink of Marlene, Dick Dixon and Gloria Diegel against Bill Camp- bell Jr., Marilyn Chesney, Andy Peterson and Gwen Patterson. Bill Jr's rink came through with the win giving them a spot7n the finals. On 'Tuesday afternoon they had their last *el of the season with a pot luck supper inbetween two 6 end games. Grace Cornish's rink of Ruth Beuttenmiller, 'Mert Elliott, Larrisa Tymchyshym was the top 2 game winner. The prize being 4 water colours by E. C. Boswell. Second prize going to Ina Scoins' rink of Lila Campbell, Marion Wilson and Leah Kuehl. ' of "the night at 13:17 gave the• Beavers a 2 goal edge again. Less than 15 seconds later Bob Beuttenmiller's second goal put the game out of reach as the Beavers led 7 - 4. Davidson scored at the 18:12 mark to bring -the Bulldogs closer 'but even playing the last* 1 1/2 minutes with an extra forward failed to help the visitors and the game ended 7 - 5, Jim Bell of the Kincardine Club was • the games first star as he scored 3 of the 5 goals for the visitors and assisted on t4 other 2 to provide Kincar- 'dines only real scoring threat. The second star would go to Sea/orth's Bob Beuttenmiller as he scored 2 and assisted on 2 others to provide much of the Beavers scoring punch. The third star would go to Don Morton of the Beavers for his strong defensive play. It was a quiet game as far as penalties were concerned with only 10 minors being called. The visitors received 6 of the 10. KINCARDINE 9 - S,EAFORTH 1 The Kincardine Bulldogs took a 2 - 1 edge in the'final series with the Seaforth Beavers by a 9 - 1 win in an encounter played last Thursday night in Kin- cardine. The home team opened the scoring early at 4.34 of the first period but couldn't add -to their lead as penalties and Allen Carter kept the Beavers in the game, The second period, however, saw the Bulldogs beat Carter three times to take a 4-0 lead after 2 periods. The third period was a real disaster for the local Beavers as the Bulldogs out- scored the Beavers 5 - 1 to coast to an easy 9 - 1 victory. Ken Doig scored at the 13.25 mark on, a pass from Bill Mc- Laughlin to spoil ..Whelan's bid for a shut-out. A total of seventeen penal- ties were called throughout the Bill price chipped in with a pair while Finlayson, Jim Coleman and Bill Boshart tallied. singles. Dale Kennedy and Dave Watson scored for the Flyers who were outshot 39-23. Eighteen penalties were called in the game, including a third period •misconduct to the Stars Bill Teall. The Stars led 4 - 0 after the first period and after the second. STARS WIN IN OVERTIME Last Wednesday the Stars took a 2- 1 series lead with a 4- 2 overtime. win over the Flyers. The Stars took a .1 - 0 lead in -the first period on a goal by Bill Teall.` Dale. Kennedy tied the game for the Flyers early in the second period to make the score read 1 - 1 after two periods. In the third period the Flyers took the lead on Kennedy's second goal of the ' night. :The Stars came back at the thirteen minute mark in a goal by Bil Price. Both teams applied heavy pres- sure in the later stages of the game, but were outguessed ,several times by the goal tenders. (Huard of the Stars and Brady of the Flyers) Each team had a breakaway in the last minute but failed to score. In the 10 minute overtime period it took the Stars only two minutes to take the lead. Bill Price got behind the Flyers de- fence and walked in alone and beat Brady for his second goal ,of the night. Bill Boshart rounded out the scoring less than a minute later to make the score 4-2. The Stars outshot the Flyers 34-22 on the game,. Which was a close checking one .all the way through. Only six penalties were called with the Flyers taking all six. game With the Beavers on the - receiving end of 9 of these. The only major penalty went to L. Wilson, who received alp-minute misconduct early in the, first period. Allen Carter received bruises to his back as he, was banged heavily into the goal post by a Kincardine player. The injury wasn't serious but did show in Allen's play as he had difficulty with several usually easy shots. THE HURON Expoarioa, 1.41 Aria You taking full roduu*Iltr. of the tog sayln a liat 0,0 available• through the° 040 Of the Registered Seeintis phin? SYNDICATE LIMITED .For • Easter IN DOUBLE KNITS Double knit polyester blaz- ers in- plains and stripes in gold, brown-, green- and navy are most popular . this sea- son ,with men of all ages. 0 4 SPORTS SCENE. Iv Ding Hockey Is the main topic both locally and professionally. The Beavers are continuing their climb toward Provincial honors as they are pow leading the league finals with Kincardine 3 games to 2. This is exceptionally good hockey for Intermediate "C" and local fans are supporting their team. A bus, load of fans travelled to Kincardine last Mon* to cheer their favourites on to victory. The Exeter Hawks of the OHA Junior C" league are providing plenty of good hockey as they lead their Semi-Final series with Caledonia 3 games to 2 and they could possibly move into the finals as the two teams played Tuesday night when this was written. Exeter could quite easily be ,one of the jocal teams to take Provincial Honors. A little further afield two of Seaforth's former rivals are currently battling for league honors and a chance at Provincial Honors in the Inter- mediate B" grouping. The teams of course are Lucan-Ilderton and Durham. Junior "A" fans are happy to see the London Knights made a playoff berth but face 'touch opposition in the Montreal squad in their first round. The Southern Junior "A" league has the upset _Guelph squad presently leading league champion Detroit in their final series. No matter what category of hockey you enjoy," area fans have plenty of choice and a chance to see excellent hockey. Pro hockey finishes its regular schedule this week and with all but one playoff spot settled the teams are preparing for the long playoff series ahead. Area fans will follow the Toronto-New York pairing as CBC television will follow the Canadian teams. The only spot not settled is the fourth and final playoff position in the Western Division as Philadelphia and Pittsburgh are strug- gling for that position. World hockey holds little interest again this year' as the Canadian team is again absent. The Russians appear to be on their way to another easy world title as only the Swedes and Czecha are any competition. A short note about Baseball as the Montreal . Expo's are now playing 500 baseball and improving continually, Area baseball fans had an opportunity last night to see the Expo's action as they met their farm team the Winnipeg Whips, a triple "A" team., It should be an interesting season, and hopefully, a more productive one for the Expos. . , 7445; Misfits, 7939; Leftovers, 7559; Ally Rats, 7824. Ladles' High Single - Leona -Elliott, 220; Ladies' High Triple Betty-Sehe- Betty Scott, 538. Men's High Reg. Elliott, 266, Larry .Mai- well, 265; Jack Ungarian, 276, and High Triple 706. MINOR LEAGUE Team standings: Wild Cats, 93; Ostrich's, 92; Cougars, 91; Boston Tigers, 91, High Score's: Joe Gillespie, 299 & 800 (Age 13); Perry Bfoome 285 & 586; Nick Hauwert,,268 & 589; Ross Govier, 241 & 677. FORESTERS Team standings: Grass- hoppers, 107; Hornets, 102; Love Bugs, 80;Butterflies,66;Orioles, 54, Fireflies, 53. Ladies' High Single - Carolyn Thompson, 272; Ladies' High Triple - Olive Little, 617. Men's High Single - George Love, 314 and Men's High Triple - George Love 712. TUESDAY aUGHTERS Team Standings: Oddballs, 97; Pretenders, 91; Spectacles, 80; Beavers, 72; OutcaSts, 68; Principals, 5. Ladies' High Single: Gail Mc- Kenzie, 263. Ladies High Triple, 687. Men's High Single: Gord Nobel 312 and High triple, Gord Nobel, 799. On Wednesday the Feed Dealers Association of West- ern Ontario held a spiel at the club playing two gam es with supper in between. Herb Traviss and Bill' Fleming played host to approximately • fifty guests. Jack Mayhew's rink of Mur- ray McEcham, Wm. Dixon and Don Schellenburg took home the first prize with the other prizes going out of town. Herb Traviss and partner were the winners of the euchre game following the spiel. Needless to say the day was enjoyed by all. Also onWednesday the busin- ess girls took in a spiel at St. Marys. The rink included Leone Rowat, Marg. Wright, Betty Cardno and Joyce Doig. They had two wins with one loss. However their plus was too small to get in the money, Thursday evening top teams in the mixed played off which proved to be a couple of thril- lers played off. Ned Boswell's rink of Flo Smith, Dave Cor- nish and Betty Cardno came up against Bill Campbell's rink of Margie Wright, Ken Willis and Marg. Willis. Throughout the game Bill was able -to gain two points up to the 7th end leaving Ned with the last shot. With "the skips coming up and Ned sitting two which would haVe tied the game, Bill threw his first stone a bit heavy, missing. Ned threw his first a bit light and Bill going for a • draw ended up a bit short • leaving Ned to put one any place on the circle. It came down with perfect weight, however it worked a little bit .too much kissing his own and sliding over • just enough to bump Bill in for second shot giving Bill's rink the win and a place in the finals. Starting a little later it was Frank Case's rink of Clare Brugger, Fred and Ann Gibson against Gord Beuttentniller with Ruth, Elmer Dennis and Meta McLaughlin. Gord picked up a four ender early- in 'the game fore ingq rank to an offensive game which finally paid off in the eighth end forcing the game into an extra end. It gave Gord the last rock. Frank came down with his first rock a bit heavy and it slid through and this with Gord sitting a couple in the house. Gord came down filling the front on one side with his first. Frank played the open side and drew up short leaving Gord his last rock to throw away which he did. This leaves Gord up against Bill for the final which was played On Friday night. The game got underway shortly after eight p.m. It was Stars Are Champions; NEW DRESSES 'Choose from washable double knits ,erimplenes and polyester crepes in brand new one-piece dresses (some with coats) -in paisleys, stripes and plains. Petites, Misses and Womens sizes 7 to, 221/2 22.95 to 55.00 PANT DRESSES These new pant suits feature three4darter length tops with smartly flared pants. There's a wide choice of fancies and plains with smart contrast.. ing 'trims. 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