The Huron Expositor, 1973-03-15, Page 9•
Down
At The
Lanes
The Blues and Flyers both performance of the season as they
upended the Kings by a score of
7-3.
• The Flyers skated off with a
3-0 first period lead on two
goals frotri Greg Rau and one
from Lloyd Eisler.
After two periods they had
upped their lead to 5-0 as Rau
connected for his third goal
and Jimmy Carter scored the
other to put them well ahead.
The Kings, however, came to
life and scored two goals in
less than 2 minutes early itethe
third period to put them back
in contention. Dale Kennedy and
Dave Broome were the marks-
men.
Bill Price got the Flyers sixth
goal after taking a pass from
Bill Teall and rifling it past
Moe Huard.
Defenceman Ray Devereaux
scored the Kings final goal as
he rushed down the right side
and fired a hard shot behind goalie
Gary Osborne who was screened
on the play.
Earl Gray scored the seventh
Flyer goal as he poked home a
loose puck after Huard had made
the initial save off Ron Dale.
Seven penalties were called
in the game, with the Flyers
picking up four of them including
a misconduct to defencemenRau.
Games for Sunday, March 18
(Deciding Games) - Flyers vs
Kings at 700; Blues vs Stars
9:00 p.m.
came up with key victories on
Sunday night to force a third
and deciding game in the In-
dlistrial Hockey League semi-
final play-off round.
In the early game the Blues
got clutch goaltending from Gary
Montgomery and a three goal
performance from Danny Muir
as they downed the Stars 4-2.
The score was tied 1-1 at the
end of the first period with Jim
Finlayson giving the Stars an
early lead and Muir tieing it
up with only a minute remaining.
Muir scored the only goal of the
second period to give the Blues
a 2-1 lead.
In the third period Bill pinder
stole the puck from Don Mortonee
and flipped it past Gerry Cooper
to make it a 3-1 hockey game.
With less than six minutes re-
maining, Muir completed his hat
trick by beating. Cooper after trj taking a perfect pass from ve-
teran Jimmy Watson. Ron Beuer-
man scored the Stars final goal
with just over a minute remain-
ing in the game.
Cooper turned in a strong per-
formance ill the Stars nets and
kept the score from being higher.
Nine minor penalties were
called with the Stars receiving
five of them.
In the late game, the Flyers
finally put everything together
and came up with their best
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Team Standings: Maple Leafs
66; Canadian wings 85; Tra-
Tellers 79; Speedies 86;
Diamonds 92; • Super Stars 90.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Trudy Van Drunen 245 - 600.
Men's high single, John Segeren
336; Triple, Reg. Dick 717.
MIXED DOUBLES
,Team, standings:, 1st Bouncers
105; 2nd Strikers 83; 3rd Lane'
Leapers 76; 4th Head Pins 68;
5th Gutter Balls 67; 6th Aces 63.
Weekly highs: Ladies' single
B. Wesenberg 228; Triple. H.
Garrick 594. Men's single, Bill
1 * Brown 290; Triple Ron Mc
Allister 806.
Season's high: Ladies' single,
B. Seymour 291; Triple B, Wesen-
berg 675; Average B. Wesenberg
185. Men's single L. Wesenberg
347; Triple, Ron McAllister 806;
Average, John Coleman 222.
ST. JAMES LEAGUE
Team standings: Peanuts 89;
Archies 86 1/2; Bowl-lets 84;
Tigers 83 1/2; Scorpions 63 1/2;.
Compete in
Broomball,
tourney
Over 350 Junior Farmers
' * from counties all over Ontario,
attended the Seaforth Junior Far-
mers Broom Ball Tournament
and dance in Seaforth, March 2.
On Saturday evening, Tro-
phies were presented to All Star
Players.
The winning girls' teams
were: A. Wellington; B. Huron;
The winning men's teams
were: A, Grey; B. Dufferin.
Stars of girls Teams were:
Goalie; Karen Long, Perth;
Debbie Elliot, Lambton. Right
Defense; Marie McClure, Huron;
Barbara Frayne, Lambton. Right
Wing; E3rend a Gray, Lambton;
Linda Bird, Wellington. Left
Wing; Beth Hanson, Wellington;
Pat Anderson, Huron. Centre;
Gail Murray, Wellington; Gail
Nolan, Huron.
Stars on the men's teams
00 were: Goalie; Murray McClure,
Huron; Maurice Kaye, Welling-
ton. Left Defense; Gard Sader,
Wellington; Jim Nixon, Huron.
Right Defense; Bob Jackson,
Lambton; Terry Henderson, Duf-
ferin. Centre; RobertHenderson,
Dufferin; Neil Murray, Huron.
Right Wing; Howard Greig, Grey;
Keith Lapp, Huron. Left Wing;
Larry Buchanan, Perth; Glen
McKee, Grey.
Jane Elder of Simcoe was
selected as Queen and Jim Neil-
mons of Perth was named King.
Trophies for eventswere do-
nated by the Commercial Hotel,
Seaforth.
USE
EXPOSITOR
WANT- ADS
Phone 527-0240
PUNCH LINE
OF THE WEEK
No-r}-1100 IS
So ANNoyiNo
As TO HAVE
orvIEGNE.
CoNITNUE TAW%
WHILE YoukE
I NITORROPTiNG!'
The final day of racing for the winter meet at Windsor
Raceway will. be Sunday, March 18th. Closing day wil 1 be
highlighted by the running of the Provincial Cup Pace for
a purse of $50,000.
Hylyn Mary owned by Seaforth horseman Sandy Doig,
was a good fourth in the mud at Western Fair Raceway
Saturday afternoon.
Guelph University student Gerry Robeuck of Goderich
won the third race at the London oval with the pacer
Kendra Sea. Kendra Sea is owned by the partnership of
Ron and George Feagan also of Goderich. The pay off
was $16.60.
Over Orangeville way we note that Claybrook Ricci
owned by Mrs. Irene Dupee of Clinton, was second.
In last week's column we failed to note the starting
time for the Sunday races at the Orangeville track. They
start each Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m.
Hard hats are now being designed for horses. It is
hoped that loading and trucking injuries can be prevented
by the use of these hats.
The local trainers are impatiently waiting on the track
to dry up sb they can start working the fast miles. A
number of the horses are at the stage where a few fast
miles and they afe away to the 'races. It looks now like
a better year than we have had for a while.
ONE OE THE
ToP FIVE MAN
IN -5.1
CINCINNATI
IEDS f3ATTINO`
ORDER IS
OLI-MIEDER
WHO LED THE
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
WITH 198 NIT'S
-ANVAL.50' CREW
73 OASES ON
PALS S, GIVING
HIM AN oN-f3AG
ACCUMULATION OF
. 2-78
SPORTS TORNERf f.;47
FORMAII RENTALS
Planning a Wedding
this Spring or
Summer?
Look your best in a
formal suit rented
through Stewart
Bros. We'll take
special care to see
that you look just
right for your big
day.
Twenty-six styles
to choose from in-
cluding Tuxedos, in
white, black, smoke
grey, brown and
royal, Full Dress,
Morning or Director
Suits, Blazer Suits &
Tropical weight Busi-
n,W3 SUits.t
Complete Suits include Coat, Trous-
ers, Shirts (white or colored), Tie,
Jewelry, Cummerbund & Suspend-
ers.
, .•.• , ,• • ... • • • ..... • . • . • • . • •
„•
`New e••141
svs
tre-feree
...
''''''' ' ''''''' ''' '
When we win, you win.
a
(and at $2615* you win big!)
Datsun has won more rally championships than any other car in Canada.
Against the best competitors. Under the worst conditions
So what ? Maybe all you really need is a car that behaves sensibly and
economically in traffic or on the freeway. •
So this the things that have helped-us vvin rallies are standard equipment on
the Datsuns you'll find in your dealer's showroom
Front disc brakes, overhead cam power, indeperrdent rear suspension and
tough unit body construction add up to a car that will survive wherever
you drive And because they're all yours at no extra cost, they also add up,
to a lot more car for your dollar
Road-test Canada's rally champ at'yoiir Datsun dealer's now. You ccn't lose,
*Datsun 510 2 door sedan $2615 Suggested 'eta,' rvic7 F 0 B Vancouver, Toronto, Montreal,
Halifax warehouses Local freight, licence priz, incial tax. if applicable, extra.
all yourneed novir--) DA TSUN
Once again in197?--
for the Nth time since1967-
Datsun was awarded the coveted
Canadian National
Rally Championship!
PRODUCT
OF NISSAN There are mere than '300 natstin dealers scraps Canada and the United Stares
St. James' School was awarded first prize in the advertising display poster contest initiated
to mark the visit of the Flying Fathers Hockey Team to Seaforth on March 23 to raise money for
the Seaforth Minor Hockey Association. Pictured holding the winning poster, a combined art
project of Grades 6 and 8 at St; James, are Danny Arts, Ken Menheere and Joey Arts, all of
R.R.4, Seaforth. Miss Mabel Turnbtill, who judged the posters, awarded second place honors to
Dublin's St. Patrick School and third to theSt. Columban School. Seaforth public, Huron Centennial
and Walton Public Schools were also invited to enter the contest but were unable to do so since their
students already were involved in other projects.
better get your ticket fast • as
supply is limited.
K C to sponsor e
annual hockey tournam
Till twioN EiPoirrolf silikroNt714, Ot4Tv MARCH 154 I
Strikers 53 1/2.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Deanna Nobel 308 - 677. Men's
high single and triple, George
Love-, 293 - 740.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
Team standings: Spitfires
114; Bombers 88; Gliders 82;
Jets 69; Bleu Max 64; Rockets
61. Ladies' high single,, Diane
272; it , ,
u ey 6'58; Average, tlettYSirelete,
91. Men'e high single and triple,
Rick Wood 319 - 752; Average,
Gord Nobel 231.
TOWN AND COUNTRY B CLUB
Team standings; Dirty Six
8302; Tricky Six 8206; Wild C ats,
810'7; pin Hunters 8081; HotShots
8044; H & H 7223.
Y. B.C.
Team Standings! Swallows
108; Robins 92; Chickadees 87;
Peewees 76; Budgies 64; Ca-
naries 55.
Weekly highs: Murray Bennewies
291 - 272 - 790; Deanna Nobel
233 - 638; Joan Nobel 223 -
610.
Next week is the last week
of schedule bowling.
HURON RURAL LEAGUE
Team Standings: Chipmunks
90; Tigers '79; Panthers 77; Bea-
vers 66; Cougars 65; Groundhogs
64. Ladies' high single, Karen
Hoegy 226; • Triple, Mary
Mcllwain 578. Men's high single,
Geo. Love 252; Triple Don
Buchanan 668.
LEGION BOWLING LEAGUE
Team standings: # 6 Jabaat
103; # 5 Heathers 91; # 3 pussy
Cats 84; # 2 Team Canada 82;
# 1 C.C.C.P, 80; # 4 Constables
Kids 64. Ladies' high single,
Helen Nicholson 246; Triple; Joan
Eaton 635. Men's high single
and triple, Jack Eisler 282 -
713.
(by Keith. Murray)
The Clinton Midgets were
qualified to meet the Seaforth
Midgets as they won their best
of three semi-final series over
Mitchell. The Seaforth team drew
a bye into the finals because
of their superior record during
the regular season. The winner
of the Seaforth-Clinton series
will go on to the Western ont-
, ario Championship.
St. Columban has again en-
tered a team in the London and
District Soccer Association. This
year the - team will be operating e
in the Shcond Division along with , •
nine other teams. League play
begins on May 5.
A meeting will be held at
Seaforth, District High School
on Sunday, March 25 and those
Interested in playing, or support-
ing the Club are asked to attend.
Without broad support and in-
terest, the team will not be able
to operate.
ses• carrying the puck up and
down the ice with both goaltend-
ers playing a good game.
The Seaforth team was asses-
sed 8 minor penalties, a 5 min-
ute major penalty and 2 ten
minute misconducts. Clinton was
handed 8 minor penalties.
Clinton got on the scoreboard
first at the 9:23 mark of the
opening period as Steve Cook
scored from Don Fawcett..Sea-
forth then scored the equalizer,
with Brian Dietz scoring from
Danny Nolan. Marvin Kale scored
to push Seaforth into the lead
unassisted. Brian Lane scored
what proved to be the winning
goal from Barry Lane.
Clinton came back and held
the Seaforth lead to 1 as John
Graham scored from Randy
Millar and Thompson. Kevin Ben-
nett then scored an insurance
goal for Seaforth from Paul Hul-
ley and Dwayne Cornish. With 27
seconds left in the gameSeaforth
was called for delaying the game.
Clinton was given a penalty shot
for this ruling. Steve Cook was
awarded the chore, came in on
the goal, shot and Larry Sey-
mour made another big save.
Clinton pulled their goaltender
Ryan, to try and tie up the game
but fatted.: Rime score $,SeaSonth, 4
4, Clinton 2. ee • .
MIDGET NOTES
The win gave the Seafoeth
Midgets a 1-0 lead in the best
2 - 3 series. Next game is Sun-
day, March 18 at Seaforth Arena.
Game time - 2:00 p.m. So come
on Seaforth fans cheer your mid-
get team on to victory. A win
will give Seaforth this series.
A special reminder is that the
Flying Fathers game is on Friday
March 23 at 8:00 p.m. Tickets
are available from Minor Hockey
Association Personnel. You
The Eighth Annual Knights of
Columbus Hockey Tournament
will
24th b:ndhecldon ocniu8d4ernaYS' utftych.
March 05th... The tournament is
being held again this year in the
Seaforth Memorial Arena.
The tournament is sponsored
by the Father Stephen Eckert
Council, Knights of Columbus, of
Seaforth and Dirtrict.
•
There are four categorils
made up of Sr. "A", Sr. "B"
andjr. Grades8, 7 and6
"Ar',and Jr. "B", which
includes for
Senior Teams and Grades 3, 4
and 5 for Junior Teams. All
entries are pupils of theSeparate
Schools in the Council area and
includes Mount Carmel; Ste
Marie, St. Joseph; Dublin; Zurich
and St. Columban.
Saturday, March 24.
BUTTON BARBS
ce
0
A VALUABLE
GIFT YOU CAN
GIVE ANOTHER.
IS A GOOD
EXAMPLE.
7G
9:.00 A.M.(Sr.) - *Zan:eel Ye
Ste Mario
10:00 DUtan vs
Z urich
11:00 A.m.(sr,) - St. Columba!)
vs Exeter
12:30 P.M.(Jr.) - Mt. Carmel vs
Seaforth
1:30 P.M.(Sr.) Dublin vs
seaforth
2:30 P.M. - Winner of 9:00A.M.
vs Winner of 11 a.m. (Sr,.)
3:30 P.M. - Zurich vs Winner
of 1:30 game (Sr.)
4:30 P.M. - Winner of 10:00 •
A.M. game Vs. St.Colum-
ban (Jr.)
Sunday, March 25.
10:00 A.M. Loser of 10 A.M.
Saturday vs Loser of 12:30
Saturday (Jr.)
11,00 X49P01"
•
S'atur'day vs. TANI'
1400 A41; Patwday (sr.) 12130 - whwor pt 10:00 • A.M. singlay--les• loser of • 4;30 p.m satin,* for ,
,Its" Championship came. •
/Oa P.M. ,• Winner Of '11;04:1
A.M. Sunday Va. loser of'.
1:30 saiurslaY for Sr.,
"8" ChamPlOnOMP OMR..
2:30 P.M, - Winner of 10:30 Saturday VS. Winner - . 4:30 P.M. SatAwday for Junior 40.00 championship
game.
3:30 winner of 2:30 SaturdstyyS
Winner of 3:30 Satilrdal
for Senior go A" Champion.-
ship game.
MIDGETS DEFEAT CLINTON
On March 10, the Seaforth
Midgets triumphed over home-
town Clinton by the score of
4-2.
The game was a wide-open
offensive game with both offen-
St. Columban
enters
soccer team.
Midgets defeat Clinton
in first playoff game