HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1972-11-30, Page 31Midgets
def‘at
Grand Bend
Beaver:-.4efeat Gode
drop one to Meafoiod
On Monday, November 27,
Seaforth Midgets defeated Grand
Bend Midgets by the score of
16 -1.
There were 12 penalties hand-
ed out-in the game with Seaforth
receiving 7 of them. The scoring
is, as follows.
FIRST PERIOD Barry Lane
from K. Bennett, Dave McClure
from K. Bennett, B. Dietz from
G. Carnochan, Barry Lane from
Brian Lane and D. McClure.
McClure from Brian Lane
\-SECOND P :10D - B. Dietz
from Brit' . Lane, Grand Bend
G. Jenni 'on, unassisted - B.
Dietz from D. Nolan, Barry Lane
from D. McClure and B. Lane,
THIRD PERIOD - B. O'Shea from
D. Cornish and P. Hulley, P.
Hulley from B. O'Shea and D.
Cornish, D, Nolan unassisted,
Brian Lane from Barry Lane,
D. Nolan from B. Murray, Barry
' Lane from D. Cornish, M. Kale
from D. Cornish.
FINAL SCORE 16 - 1.
NEXT GAMES
On Sunday Dec. 3rd, Seafurth
.plays at Goderich 'which should
prove to he an interesting game.
Also next Wednesday. Dec. 6th,
Mitchell plays at Seaforth. Sea-
forth has triumphed over these
teams before.
MIDGETS KEEP WINNING
STREAK ALIVE:
( by-Keith Murray
The Seaforth Midgets kept
their winning streak alive by.
downing Goderich and Grand Bend
The Midgets now have won 6
in a row counting exhibitions.
„ MIDGETS WIN HOME OPENER
On Wednesday. November 22,
Seaforth' Midgefs squeaked by
Goderich Midgets by the score
of 3-2. -
There were 13 penalties hand-
ed out in the game with Goderich
receiving 7 of them,
In the first period Seaforth
got on the scoreboard with Brian
Lane scoring from Dave Mc-
C lure.
Seaforth scored again in the
second period when Dwayne Cor-
nish took a breakaway pass from
Bill O'Shea and Paul Willey.
Goderich got one hack minutes
later when Shelton scored with '
assists' going to Worban and Ar-
bour to put Goderich back in
the game.
Dave McClure started the
scoring in the third period from
Lane to finish out Seaforth's
scoring. Goderich finished the
scoring with Marshall -from Ar-
bour. Final Score; 3-2.
Smiles . .
Huskicll'O'leife on 25th wedd-•
ing ann versary: "Well my dear,
I've carried you safely over all
the rough places of life, haven't
I?"
' Wife: "Yes, you sure did.
I don't think you missed one of
them."
rather mild hitting game. The
referees let a lot go as the play
became chippy at times but in
spots the play travelled from end
to end with some great goal-
tending.
Jack McLlwain was the out-
standing player on the ice as he
counted 4 goals and added an
assist fur a 5 point evening.Ken
Doig was the number two star
as Ken picked up six points as
he assisted on all McLlwain's
goals and added two himself. Jim
Hater was the number three star
as he provided most of the offen-
sive threat fur the Sailors and
played a strong defensive game.
The next home game fur the
Heavers will be next Tuesday
night. December '5th with the
Kincardine Bulldogs providing
the opposition- Game time is
8:30 P M.
Seaforth 5 Goderli:11 2
Seaforth Beavers extended
their unbeaten streak to three
games as last Friday e% ening
they edged the Goderich Sailors
by a 5 - 2 score. A large cro,,,A
of appro'ximatel% GOO was on
hand as the teams Gloved a score-
less first period. Moving ex-
tremely fast the play travelled
from end to end and only the
sparkling gualtendinv, of Carter
(Seaforth) and Jewel,Goderich)
prevented any scoring. Goderich
picked up two minor infractions
and Seaforth one but both teams
failed to mount any form of a
power play.
The second period saw Sea-
forth tweak the scoreless dead-
lock whet> Paul Rau opened
the scoring at 2:10 on a pass
from Bob Beuttenmiller.
McLaughlin then gave the. Bea-
vers a 2 - 0 lead at 10:29 with
MeLlwain and Doig drawing
assists. Tpen on Seaforth's .only
pc •alty of the period Goderich
nit. .owed the gap to 2 - 1 as
Hater connected at 11.04 on a
pass fruit') Frank flag4,11 to score
on the power play.. Again both
played extremek well hl
holding the score down as both
teams had plenty of scoring
three
ec Goderich picked up
tumor penalties and a ten
minute misconduct while the"
Beavers had only one minorpen-
alty.
The third period again saw
Goderich collect the majority of
penalty minutes as they Ricked
up four minor penalties to Sea-
forth's two. The only power
play goal came at the 13:38,t
mark as Terry Craig connected
on a pass front Bob Beuttenmiller
with Wayne Rau of the Sailors
serving 2 minutes for tripping.
Frank Hagan harrowed -the gap
again as he scored Goderich's
second goal at the 16:18 mark
on a pass from Hater. With the
Beavers leading 3 - 2 the Sailors
took control and were forcing the
play when the voach decided to
put their goal le in for an extra
forward. This proved disastrous
as after several narrow misses
Jinn Sills hit the .empty net to
move the Beavers up 2 goals.
Then only 30 seconds later Paul
Rau put the icing on the cake
scoring a picture goal on passes
from Terry Craig and George
Reeves.
The Beavers were well worth
the victory as it was a hard
fought game. The outstanding
player for the night went to
Allen Carter Iii the Seaforth
net, while the number two star
wed to Frank Hagan of the Coder-
Leh Sailors as he provided most
of Their scoring threat with a goal
and an assist. Paul Ran . re-
ceives the -number three star
as Paul prayed an outstanding
game g,oirig both ways while col-
lectingtwo goals.
MEAFORD 7 .- SEAFORTH
Last Sunday evening the
Beavers travelled to Meafurd and
suffered the first loss of the
season as the‘ dropped a close
7 - 5 game to the Write squad.
The Beavers arrived with only
9 players and played a strong
game considering the pace of the
game but just couldn't keep, up
the pace for, a full three periods.
Ken Devereaux is wit with a
shouldnr separation and will be
m issing from the line-up indef-
initely.
•
TOE IHMAY P,(PQRT9..1k PROIF RTH; 'OP'J'; NOY ',;000-2
711101/V COME. EVERY -ri-i GO E3 UP
BuT MV ALLOINANC6-?`'
KINCARDINE vs. SEAFORTH
10- TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5th
8:30 p.m.
SEAFORTH ARENA
*DEC. 12th — WALKERTON vs. SE'AFORTH*
**********************
1
READ and USE EXPOSITOR CLASSIFIED
Action Ads
0
PHONE DIRECT
527-0240
Seaforth 527-0120
( ??.V
15
7-4E PP (J&
4WD)/
_S*A1 P6e ei/k!
I FREE!
POLAROID "BIG SHOT" CAMERA
(An Excellent Family Xmas Gift)
If you buy your
1973 MOtO•Ski '
NOW!
FROM NOV. 23rd TO DEC. 4th, 1972
AT PARTICIPATING DEALERS
• NO DOWN PAYMENT
• Only Moto-Ski gives you a
1 year track warranty.
• 14 feature-packed models
priced from $595 to $1,495.
• Over 300 Moto-Ski Dealers
in Ontario to serve ,you,
Vincent Farm Equipment
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Today's Answer
F3 ;tot, : 3N s '1 1-..i.
IN0
ill
,9 0 Nu 18•Ny5
111'0 MO -I -lid
C
OP3
A1VdViNV^Vc:,
`17., V V.4 INN 0 s (.7
')111.21.
13 )4NV 'g t 1
e C e nb 3 np v .
3 ON V ", 3 g 0
1$ I, .1 •S
;,,tin ; or 34. ()Treaty.
^ highlight
Trrritary
11,4b.
joint
37 Small
rug
— — s gs
'4
, (.2.•?_,
-- .,,,, ....
ci iq,
T l' ' "
..,;,- -,'7,t,,,-;-,A.;-'A,..-. . .......—... • ..--...
11(; 4424A
•„., 5 1 4. ? 1. 14
_
c! .4
'a-
K,),..,.::
A
'6.- ,..,
21
2t"
.'1 1
.11
AC1{(1SS 9
frin's :1011?'
('Ilt
It, t• vt,
I! •tirne 1 '
,,,non!.rr
12 A
1",
ling
'12 Slchle
of
gS(11)(lis il nd
a knell
,1!1glit
7-1 ,:o,,rpt,
:'e t!.
17 mmr.tri
Invent.t-
21 Flavtnft"
25 All•virl
gathering
wds
27 Tlaek
(poet.)
28 More banal
29 Life (comb
form)
30. Doris Day
movie
(2 wds,)
37, City in Ohio
38 Algerian
city
39. Fragrance
40. Queue
41. Doctrine
42. Spoon'out
DOWN
I. Cabbage
salad
2. Dwelling
3, Border on
4. Tansy or
basil
5', Diagonal
6. Raw-boned
7. Poker stake
8. Dundee
native
Mar,
c-f
I t,,
rfhr
Nr
it
Firs eds ever
to combine total
toughness with
total performance.
-Mercury introduces the sleds to top all others
in '.73. The Hurricane Mark II and Hurricane Mark I
—644cc power with' exclusive new Swing-Frame
suspension. And the hot new 440 MAX. We
challenge you to find any
machines better. Anywhere. Merour
Any make. Compare
for toughness ... starting The sleds that
power. „-warranty
total performance. corners. This year, the action
is with Mercury!
See your Mercury ,
dealer today,
For your nearest Mercury
deale?, see the Yellow Pages
under "Snowmobiles." Mercury"Marine/
Division of Brunswick Corporation, Ltd.,
Mississauga, Ontario
SEE THE MERCURY AT
SEAFORTH SPORTS & MARINE
527-0775 -- SEAFORTH
Y•
challenge all
SEAFORTH 7 - GODERICH 3
Jack McLlwain scored four
times in leading the Seaforth
Beavers to a '7 - 3 rout over
the Goderich Sailors. Playing
before a small ckowd of about a
100 last Tuesday evening, the
Beavers moved their season re-
cord to 4 wins and one loss. In
a lack lustre game the Beavers
opened the scoring with the first
shot on net as Jack McLlwain
gave the locals a quick 1 - 0
JACK NicLLWAIN
lead after only 20 seconds.Goder-
ich came stk,rming hat k and
finally scored at the 10.00 mark
when Hater .beat.Carter on a clOse
In :Mot. Then two quick goals
by the Sailors gave them a 3 -
lead as Miller and Frank Hagan
scored at 16:11 and 1'7:14 res-
.
FRANK IIAGAN
McLlwain got one
back only _(3 seconds later at IT 20.
as poig seat 111111 in to the cleat'
on a perh.,C1 p:iss. The' period
ended with the Sailors loading 3-2
but they were tint shot 18-13'.
The second perIcql saw plenty
of action at both ends Inn only
the Beavers managed to finish
off their plays as they scored
4 Unanswered goals. Kell Doti!
scored imasslsted at the 33
second -mark to even the 00101' ;It
3 - 3. Then MoLlwainr.mipleted
his hat, trick with what proved to
be the winning. marker at 11,33
with Dolg and Austell drawinn
assists. Sea forth then counted a
power play Inarker at 18:58 whet>
Ross Davies scored from Paul
Rau and Rick Ileinbuck. Seaforth
then received a short handed
marker less than a minute later
when Ken Doig counted his second
goal of the night with MeLlwain
assisting. Roth teams had plenty
Of chances as the shots on goal
indicate with the Beavers taking
14 while the Sailors tested Carter
13 times.
In the third period GOderich
managed to outshoot th'e Beavers
but Seaforth scored the only goal
as Mcl,lwain counted.his fourth
of the night at 10:48.withDoig and
McLaughlin assisting . Seaforth
picked up only 3 miner penalties
while Goderich received 4 in a
Mid-Town Mayor
1A7-1-1 . ROLA'.
/--/G A R/G7,-/T
TO KNOW-Ft/-Ai /
IF IT POES'A/7 )
CARE.
MERCURY
THE
CHALLENG
CiSitilitare us
with any other.
Fit
P.*
•
Down
At The
Lanes
rrrrrrr rrr.,•.• ,o`
Industrial Hockey
League
By Gary Gray
* play on Sunday night the Flyers
before the Kings were able to get
on the scoreboard.
Cooper as thdy doubled the score
on the Blues 6 - 3.
came up with a 7 - 4 victory over
the Kings to remain the only
undefeated team in the league.
got strong goaltending from Jerry
The Flyers scored five times
In the late game the Stars
In Industrial Hockey League
the Stars over the Blues.
Beuerman were the other Stars
marksmen.
the Flyers taking five of them.
in the rather chippy contest with
scored two goals apiece to lead
and Steve Eckert adding one
apiece.
the Kings with Jack Groothius
Kevin Henderson and Eton
Nine penalties were called
Don Morton and Don Hulley
Bill Teall led the Flyers with
Ken Wright, Bill Pinder and
two goals while singles were Danny Muir replied for the Blues.
counted by Ron Dale, Al Geddes,
Games.for Sunday, Dec. 3/72: George Garrick Earl Gray and
Flyers VS Blues 7:30 Jack Baker.
Kings VS Stars 9:00 Dave Broome fired a pair for
•
LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE
'Standings: C.C.C.P. 41; Ja-
baat, 40; Heathers, 30; Con-
stables Kids, 28; Pussy Cats,
27; Team Canada, 23. Ladies
high single and triple, Helen
Nicholson, 298, 754. Men's High
Single, Ed. Baker, . 286, High
Triple, Pete Hays, 684.
BOWLING
Hot Rods, 34 pts, Roadrunners
• 40' pts, Dum,dum and bowling
five 46 pts, butterflies 42 pts,
Spitfires 27 pts, Red Barons
43 pts.
High single Mervin Dietz 254,
triple Frank Eicknieir ,632 -
high single and triple Joan Staple-
ton 309 - 736.
THURSDAY NIGHTERS
Ladies high single, Marg Mc-
Cauley 269, Janet Webster 211,
Gloria Riley 204, high triple,
Marg McCauley 701, Janet Web-
ster 548., Mary Ann Weiler 531,
Men's high single,Terry John-
• ston 311, Steve Hook 279, John
Brown 220, men's high triple,
Steve Hook 681, Terry Johpaton
648, Brtiet.;1-loelsOlief,'`''''4611n
Brown 561. StandingS'CiOK Piks
32, Colts 30, Scorpions 26, Ath-
letics 24, Top Dogs 19, Fire-
birds 16. •
• COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings Maple Leafs, 20,
Canadian Wings 34, Travlers
"34, Speedies 29, Diamonds 39,
Super Stars 31, Ladies high single
Gerda Nobel 237, high triple 583
Trudy Van Drunen, Men's high
single and triple Pete Van Drun-
en 269 - 686.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Standings Dirty Six 41, Tricky
Six 40, Wild Cats 36, Pin Hun-
ters 33, Hot Shots 27, H&H 14.
Ladies high single and triple
Ella Munro 275, 644. Men's high
SPORT AND RECREATION KALEIDOSCOPE
By HYLKE (HIKE) van der Wal
WELCOME to the "SPORT and RECREATION KALEIDO-
SCOPE"!
It is to be hoped that all readers of both sexes and
ages will become a little more aware about mid-seventies
sport and recreation happenings and possibilities.
Sporting, recreational channels or medias of communi-
cation are often ineffective on the amateur level. In fact
effedtive sports and recreational' journalism is found lacking
to meet the varied needs of individual participants, coaches
and organizers. The practicing active participant finds it
difficult to understand the psychology and sociology of his
sport and has little time for scientific inquiry and analysis
when this would prove to be of value or even necessity.
It is to be hoped that this column will offer some solutions
to current training problems and will from time to time
define and assess issues which are being raised by con-
cerned protag'Inists and antagonists. so that in reality we
will, have not sport and recreation for its own sake, but
for 'what it can aahlev,e for all socio-economic levels. The
Olympic movement, professional track, stimulants and drugs
and blood doping will be some areas of concern for us.
In view of approaching wintry weather. today's short
discussion will focus the high school student's attention
on sound and positive winter training in Southwestern Ontario.
Abby Hoffman a very fine S,W,Ont. contender in Olympic
Commonwealth and Student Olympics etc. etc. perhaps
more than any other female in S.W.Ont. during the past
decade trained for years on the snow-banked, wind-swept,
icy and slippery streets of Toronto.
Gordon Dickson for many years Canada's premier
marathoner and now a member of Canada's Road-Running
Hall of Fame raised his standard of achievement by LSD
"long slow distance" running daily during long, lonely
wintry streets, parking lots, ski hills and wooded areas
as well as railroad tracks found 'mills adopted Hamilton.
after years of western sub-zero hockey playing and a U,S.
education paid for by academic ability, athletic prowess
and financial need. He believed that such winter training
on the road, was not any different from hockey playing
except the dogs on the beat had to he trained and usually
there was no rest between periods.
The severity of our winters in S.W.Ont. is vastly over-
rated. High school runners can put in long mileages and
do speed work without injury to the lungs to -17 degrees
F provided a gradual build-up. of fitness and stamina and
endurance will have been previously achieved.
Weight and implement men can use the winter months
very reasonably as well if they but do strength and endurance
running and circuit training, outside and inside. Scandinavian
and Eastern European performers have been doing this for
years. Next week we will continue and I will try to relate some
of my own winter training experiences both in S.W.Ont. and
elsewhere.
r• •.•••••••••• .....••••••••orr•-,......1••••••••••••••••••••
4
siugle and triple Lavern Hoegy
259, 635.
SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE
Standings, Bouncers, Gutter
Balls, Head Pins, Strikers, Lane
Leapers, Aces. Ladies high
Asingle Flora McAllister 254, high
.triple Barb Wesenburg 557,
Men's high single and triple,
John Coleman 323, 785.
C. Y.O.
Standings, Speeders 28, Lucky '
Charms 20, Motherd 15, Mqu-
fidiles 10. Ladies ligh 'single,
triple and average Deanna Nobel
279, 664, 192 Men's high single
triple and average Gerard Mei-
dinger 240, 618, 187.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
Standings Jets 46, Gliders
39, Blue Max 38, Spitfires 37;
Rockets 36, Bombers 14: .Men's
high single Rick Wood 280, high
triple and average Gord Nobel
672, 237. Ladies high single
and triple Bessie Brooine 246,
615, average Betty Smith 208.
Y.B.C.
Standings, Swallows '53,
Chickadees 35, Robins 34, Pee
Wees 30, Budgies 22, Canaries
15. Ladies high single and triple
Deanna Nobel 233, 584 Men's
high single 'and triple BillOthea
.228, 629 - Terry Young 248,
549.
ST. JAMES
Standings, Bowl Lets 42, Ar-
chies 34, Piriuts 32, Tigers 28,
Strikers 27, Scorpion 23. Ladies
high single and triple Sandra
,Johnson 280; 782, Men's high
single Herb Broom 252, triple
John Coleman 679.
HURON RURAL LEAGUE
Standings Chipmunkg 28, Cou-
gars 26, Tigers 26, Panthers
22, Beavers ,,13, Groundhogs 11.
Ladies high single, triple, Mary
McIlwain 276, 645. Men's high
single, triple John Brennan 300,
71.6.
•
ti-
••••••