The Huron Expositor, 1972-02-17, Page 7at.
" ST. JAMES' LEAGUE
! Team StandingSi JaYeld,
99; Ostriches, 92; Rambling
Ravens, 84; Crows, 72;'Orioles,
59; Sky Larks, 52.
Weekly Highs; Single; Anne
et Noble,302; Gord Noble, 369, and
Jim Barry, 332; Triple, Anne
Noble, 698.Gord Noble, 855.
Season's Highs: Single; Anne
Noble, 344; Jim Barry, 395;
Triple: Anne Noble, 908, Gord
Noble, 860; Average: Mary No-
ble, 245; John COleman, 241.
A SEAFQRTH MIXED LEAGUE
Team standings: Caterpil-
lars, 92; Beetles, .88; June
Bugs, 79; Bed Bugs, 65; Lady
Bugs, 54; Termites, 42.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Laurie Sawyer, 285 and 860.
Men's high single, Wayne
Scott, 350; high triple, Doug
Stewart, 739. ' •
Team standings: Beetles,
2975; June Bugs; 2874 Lady
Bugs, 2828; Termites, 2774;
Bed Bugs, 2732; Caterpillars,
2632..
FORESTERS
• Team standings: Green
Acres, 87; Hay Makers, 172;
Combines, 71; Hay Seeds, 69;
Hee Flaws, 52; Hillbillies, 27.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Ruth Campbell, 272 • and 644.
- Men's high single, Clyde
McClure, 264; high triple, John
Jewitt, 688.
MINOR LEAGUE
Team standings: Pros, 85;
Born Winners, 74; Ball Boun-
cers, 70; BomberS, 69; Bomb-
ers,-169; Tornadoes, 62; pin
Knockers, 60.
High scores: Nick Houwart,
263 and 601; Dennis Neilson,
240; Doug Dietz, 217; Ross
Govier, 209; Mike Hak, 206.
COMMERCIAL .LEAGUE
Team standings; SharpShoot-
erS, 90; 'Challengers, 74; Irish
Tigers, 72; Irish Dutchies, 58;
Sharp Dutchies, 56; Greyhounds,
;•.A.* •
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STANDINGS
P w
COMBINES •
Rockets 10 4
Stars 10 3
PEEWEE
Bruins 10 5
Leafs 10 4
NOVICE
Canadians 10 6
,Hawka, 10 2
• ' MITES
Leafs '10 5
Bruins - 10 3
L T PTS
3 3 11
4 3 9
4 11
5 1 • 9
2 2 14
5 2 6
3 2 12
5 2 8
Down
At The
Lanes
By Lee Mee'
lj
Secsforth
Snowmobile
Club Notes
BANK RATE FINANCING
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BRODHAGEN ONTO
NO,
SPRING
FASHION
ty
last week by edging the Blues
4 - 3. The Stars have 16 points
on 8 wins and three losses.
In the late game the last
place Flyers picked up their
•• second win of the season by
scoring a 4 - 1 upset victory
over the Kings.
Don Hulley led the .Stars
over the Blues by firing two
goals while Bill Muir and rookie •, •
47.
' Lacifeeziaigh scores: Ann
Noble-, 288 and1360; Mary Noble,
243 and 612; Ann Vogels, 233.
Men's high scores: John
Coleman, 304 and 770; Gord
Noble, 279 and 721; Francis Van
Drunen, 250 and 623.
C,Y.O. LEAGUE
Team standings: Super Stars,
96; Humans, 85; Africans, 82;
Gorillas, 66; Pullets, 49; Bab-
oons, 41.
High scores: Ann' Nobel, 343 •
and 888; Joan Nobel, 234 and
632; Leanne Melanson, 216.
John llouwart, 253 and 677;
Mike Meriam, 226; Mike Meid-
Inger, 221.
EGMONDVILLE
Team standings: Whippets,
114; Datsuns, 80; Cougars, 78;
LincolnS, 78; Grey Dorts, 63;
Fords, 51. -
Ladies' hlgh ,•single , triple
and average: Helen Nott, 261,
665 and 182.
Men's high single; Brian
Barry, 279; high triple, Gord
Nobel,, 824; high average, Gord
Nobel, 244.
TOWN AND. COUNTRY
Team standings: Tricky Six,
80; Packers, 66; High Flyers,
'66; Pinstickers, 61; Diggers, 50;
Potato Kings, 34.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Leona Elliott, 265 and 687.
• Men's high single, John Seg-
eren, 249; high triple, Tom
Carter, 610.
THURSDAY NIGHTERS
Team standings: Squeezers,
97rtrooks, 65; Buggies, 62;
Sweet Nothings, Si,.13
58; Maulers, 47,
Ladies' high single, Marg
Hoe, 248; Ruth Plumsteel, 231;
Rachel Walters, 231. High triple,
Marg Hoe, 673; Martha. Van
Geffen, 656. „4
Men's high singles, Steve
Hook, 288; Jim Barry, 268.High
triples, Gord Nobel, 724; Steve
Hook, 675.
Don Etue added one apiece.
Hulley's two goals makes him
tied with Bill Pinder'of the Kings
for the scoring title as both have
19 points. Bill BOshart, Larry
Broome and Gord Dick scored for
the Blues.
Four players shared the
scoring for the Flyers with Al
Wilbee, Briap .I.,-eonhardt, Steve
Eckert and Dale Kennedy being
the marksmen. Pinder was the
lone sniper for the Kings.
Both games this' week should
be real thrillers as never before
has there been two teams tied
for second place on the last game
of the schedute, especially
playing against one another. -
Also the Scoring title is up
for grabs and again never before
have two individuals been tied
going into the' last game.
Games for Sunday, Feb. 20,1972.
•
,`Flyers VS Stars. 7;30
Blues VS Kings 9:00
Hockey
COMBINES Rockets 3 'Stars 3
PEEWEE Leafs 3 BruinS 2
NOVICE Hawks 3 Canadians 0
Shut out, A, Lociby
MITES Bruins 6 Leafs 0
Shut out D. Httard
LEADING SCORERS
D.Cornlsh(Combines) 19 goals
J.McLean(Combines) 10 goals
P,Hulley (Combines) '7 goals
T.Stephenson(C om) 6 goals,
c.Sfewart(PeeW ee) 7 goals
F.Lane(peeWee) 6 goal's
B. McCowan(Novice) 9 goals
d,Bedard(Novice) 8 goals
•M.McLlwain(Mites) 15 goals
B.Lane(Mites 8 goals
R.Smith(Mites) 6 goals
•
Last, Saturday, a rink from
our club attended a Bean,f.tr.owt-
ers Spiel at' St. Marys, coming
home with second 'prize. They
were high two game winners with
a plus of 12. The players were
Bob St. Marie, Bill Lobb, Bob
Fatheringham and Fred Gibson.
Not Only do they grow good beans
but they curl a good game as well.
On Tuesday, two rinks from
town took in a Spiel at Listowel.
Mary Divok's rink of Lilacamp-
ben., Mary Box and Ruth Buetten-
miller won their first game and
lost their second •but short of a
high enough plus to get in the
money. Second rink of Ina
Scoins, Elinor Tamowski, Donna
Hannon and Isabel Smith also win-a
ning their first and losing their
second. They also ended up with
too low a plus by bne-half point
to win any of the loot.
On Wednesday, two rinks from
town went to Goderich. ArinCun.
ningham's rink of -Freda Slade,
Marion Wil son, and Marie Arn-
stron, lost three games by very
close scores. It just wasn't'their
day, I guess.,. The second rink
of Millie Lobb, Marlene Forbes,
Gail Brownridge and Leah Kuehl
won one and also got in the
money.
Friday night was the last
game of the middle draw. The
top rinks in the men's draw being:
Men's 7 p.m. draw, Monday, Bill
Robert on's rink of Jack Sinclair,
Dick Dixon. and Bill Fleming.
9 p.m. draw, Bill Campbell's rink
of Don McKercher, Murray
Forbes and Everett Storey.
High rink for Tuesday was
Doug Riley's rink of J.Patterson
Jr., 'Ken Lingelbach, and Dram
Kirkby. The winner of Monday's
draw played Tuesdars high for
the trophy.
Thursday's highs were J. Pat-
terson's rink of Marg Papple,
Bill Fleming and Clara Brugger
on the 7 p.m. and Jim Cunnirig-
ham's rink of Mert Elliott, Gail
Brownridge and Wendy Tremeer
Milverton,
Defeat Be
Port Elgin Sunocos defeated
the Seaforth Beavers by a score
of 10 - 7 at Seaforth Arena
Sunday afternoon.
6 _Tthei.,i;IBteitaevefrirsskwepr4eri jadvoutslcleci
team scored once in the secon
period, Poit. Elgin scored three
times in the third to Seaforth's
twice.
Bob Beuttenmiller scored
three times in the first period
with Terry Craig adding
/- the single. ,
In the second periodJack Mc-
L'Iwain scored Seaforth's lone
goal. In the thirk period George
Reeves scored the first Seaforth
goal and Terry Craig scored his
second of the night to complete
the scoring.
Milverton 7 Seaforth 3
In a 'game played last Friday
evening in Milverton fheBea4rs
lost out by a score of 7 - 3.
on the 9 p.m. draw.
Friday '1 p.m. high, Bill Rott-
erton, Ina Scoins, Mar)en Vincent
and Donna Bannon. Friday 9p.m.
Don Morton, Marg Willis, John
Patterson Jr. and Vela Peter-
son.
On the week-end of Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, were the
playoffs in Brantford for the Rose •
Bowl Trophy. Our own rink of
Bob Wilson, .Kay Sharpe, Bill -
Campbell and Sharon Wilson gave'.
an jxcellent showing for, first
year contenders. Losing their
first game to Britt of Ottawa 9 - •
4; coming back to win their sec-
ond against the highly-rated rink,
of 0. .Parke from St. Thomas
10 - 3, losing- to N. Weir of Brad-
ford 10 -.6 and to Toronto 10- 5.
But coming back in the third on
Friday to Win over P.Hunter Of
Peterborough 6 - 5. OnSaturday
they lost their first to B. Dolish-
ny of Welland in a real close one
being tied at the end of team
playing an extra end only to lose
by 1/16 on a measure. Their.
'last game against M. Roberts of
Unionville, another highly rated ,
rink ended with another upset by
the sports critics as SeafOrth
had them 6 - 0 at one point to go
on to win by 9 - 7, givingSeaforth
three wins and a four way tie for
that spot. Good curling folks and
better luck next year.
On Sat. oar Junior players of
Bruce McDonald, Dennis Camp-
bell, Richard McDonald and Clay-
ton Fraser attended a Junior
Spiel at the Hyland in London
coming up with two wins and one
ldss, with six ices in play. They
carne up a little short on their
plus to get in the money.
Well here it is, the beginning
of the third arid last drawfor this
season. Many will be in the sun-
ny south for most of it, but the
rest of us will be In there sweep-
ing harder than ever and saying
to ourselves, "It sure was a
short winter."
Port Elgin
aveTs
'Jim Sills 'scored for Seaforth•
in the first period. Milverton
came right back with two in a
'row to take the lead 2 - 1 at the
end of the first.
Milverton opened the scoring
in 04;s7bISTid. MuYtiy H e naerion '
"'theme added-Seaforth's second--of -
the night. Milverton added
another before ' Terry Craig
rounded out Seaforth's scoring
for the night.
Milverton added' one more in
the second and two in the
third.
Smiles
When a winner makes a mis-
take • he says: "I was wrong." .
When a:loser make8 a mistake,
he says: "It wasn't my fault."
A Winner goes through a prob-
lem, a loser goes around it,
and never gets past it.
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DRESS COTTONS
A new 45" ribbed cotton with bold colorful prints on
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ARNEL 'JERSEY
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A smart waffle weave 54" Fortrel/Cotton blend In
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wide, first quality Fortrel Knits all featured in Brown,
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FOR HOMES, SCHOOLS, COMMERCIAL,
FARM and INDUSTRIAL' BUILDINGS
The Kings and Blues meet
this Sunday night to decide who
finishes second and third in the
four team Industrial Hockey
League.
The Kings and Blues both
have 12 points on 6 wins and 5
losses with this week's games
being the end of the regular
season schedule.
" The Stars clinched first place
`•
The third Annual Crippled Chiidrens Weekend was held at the Pineridge Chalet. The program
Included snowmobiling, a dance, free rides for children, Moose burgers, venison burgers and
novelty races between CKNX and CFPL personalities and all the proceeds were given to the
crippled children.
Crippled children and John Fritzgerald, London's '72 Timmy were in attendance. Here, Bill
Brad'? (right) and John Fritzgerald, London's '72 Timmy prepare to go for a ride on a snow-
mobile. (Staff photo).
Stars Clinch First Place,-„
Blues And. Kin s Are Tied
A snowmobile safari took.
place on 'Wed. evening Feb. 9,
with 20 machines participating,
led by Don Mathews. After the
run everyone returned for coffee
and sandwiches, w,ith special
thanks to the girls.
On Sunday, two funs were
0 •
held, one to the Clinton Winter
Carnival Races and the other to
'the 'Pine Ridge Chalet Hensall,
where the annual Crippled-Child-
rens Day was held.. •
Thanks to Ken Gemmel" who
led the safari, and enjoyed the
venison burvers so much.
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