The Huron Expositor, 1973-04-12, Page 7The Town and -Country bowling wound up a successful
season with the presentation of awards at a gathering in the
Brodhagen Community Centre Saturday evening. Here the ,
overall winners display their trophies. They are (left)
Mary Willems, John Segeren, Gerald Gruthius, Oliver Pryce
and Alice Diegel, Greta Hoegy was absent.
playoff winners are (right) ,Anne Vogel, Tom Carter, Ella
Munro, Jean Lund and Norm Eggert. Laverne Hoegy was
absent.
qit
n1
Other winners included high triples (left) C. Van der
Pryte and Dorothy Williamson, High Singles Margaret
Ungarian and Oliver Pryce.
Most improved bowlers are (left) Keith Eaton and Dorothy
Williamson. Bob Harris had high average for men and Ella
Munro for women.
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From
the
Horses-Mouth
(BY Ken)
The Leamington oval started its 1973 season
Sunday, April 8th. There is no show wagering on any
race: They have the daily double and eight exactors.
The handle for opening day was 71,372.
Monday evening at the Western Fair Raceway,
Blue Glen came away with a win for owner driver
Randy Webster. It will be remembered that Blue
Glen made a real good showing last spring, at that
time he was trained and driven by Ron Williamson
and owned by the late Norm Williamson.
Wednesday at the London oval Highland Sheila was
fourth in the second race while in the third Carry on
Sly won the race. Carry on Sly paid' $12.60 and paced
the mile in 2.10:4. Gord Pullman drove both horses.
While on the London scene we note that Claybrook
Ricci had a little trouble and finished out of the money.
Saturday in the afternoon races at the London
track Artie ,john owned by Larry Dale ofSeaforth was
second. In the.fourth race Sandy Doig's fine pacer
Hylan Mary was right there for fourth money.
In last week's first item a word was left out
which should have read, "Last year Canadian horsemen
purchased 972 horses at the U.S. sales. For these
horses they, parted 'with' over 5 million dollars."
On Sunday several local trainers trucked their
horses ,to the Clinton track for work-miles: We are
expecting to hear from a couple of these horses in
two,-or three weeks with a little co-operation from
the weatherman.
The only province in Canada that faileeto hold
any standard bred race during 1.972 was the province
of British Columbia.
Paramount Pictures has released a IQ minute
feature on world driving chain; Ica Herve Filion. The
film is called "Filion". Two of the tracks where
the action' takes place are Greenwood Raceway and
Blue Bonnetts.
MEN'S INDUSTRIAL FASTBALL
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Are looking for new members
Contact 527-1741 or 527-0463
Before April 16th
•
ANYONE WISHING TO UMPIRE
Contact Ferg McKellar 527-0462
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Skaters bald Its drop selco
achievement • in Mount forestnight series
(by Keith Murray) forth Midgets lest in -a similar nips.
The Seaforth Figure Skating
Club held their annual Achieve..
Ment Night in the arena On“Fri--
day evening, March -30. During
the evening, each class showed
the figures they must accomplish
in order to obtain their badge.
Susan Hildebrand 'and Lloyd Eis-
ler each put on an impromptu
skating program which showed
their talents. Other guest ska-
ters were the Novice Canadian
ChaMpions, Brenda Bridgeman
and Rick Pettit from Preston whe
coutribute,d 'au enjoyable per-
formance.
Trophies were thenpresented
to the following skaters:
Read's Trophy-Best Junior Ska-
ter- Linda Axtman, RR 4, Wal-
ton; Crocker Trophy-Best Inter-
mediate Skater-Denise Lane, St.
Columban, Denise Albert, RR 4
Seaforth; Lions' Trophy-Best
Senior Skater-Jayne Baker,-RR
2, Seaforth; Habkirk Trophy-
Most Enthusiastic Skater - Jim,
Saldivar, RR 5, Seaforth; Toron-
to-Dominion Trophy-Most Im-
proved Power-Skater-Tom John-
ston, RR 1, Dublin; Sills' Trophy-
Most Improved Junior Power
Skater-Jerry Wright, RR 2, Sea-
forth; Brady Trophy-Most Ad-
vanced Male-Lloyd Eisler, Sea-
forth; Legion Trophy- Most
Improved Female-Lori Savauge,
Seaforth; Optimist Trophy-Most
Improved Male-Randy McClin-
chey, Seaforth; Anstett Trophy-
Senior Power Skater-David Cro-
cker, Seaforth,
The Club held its Annual
Meeting on April 2 in the Town
Hall. During the business ses-
sion, much discussion took place
concerning the Carnival and ways
of ,raising funds for the Club.
The Executive for 1973 are
as follows: President, Joan
binder; Vice President, Marjorie
Whitman; Secretary, Jane Hab-
kirk; Treasurer, Peggy Ellis;,
Test Chairman, Marjorie Whit-
man; Assistant Test Chairman,
Joan Chesney; Fund Raising
Chairman, Carol Baker: Pub-
licity Chairman, Beth Read.
The following is the Financial
Statement for the Seaforth Figure
Skating Club for the 1972-73'
season.
On Sunday, the geakirth 345-f:
get's dreppeld their second
_straight game in their W.O.A.A.
final playoffs with Mount Forest.
The score of the heavy penalized
game was Mount Forest 3, Sea-
forth 1. Seaforth scored first
with Bill O'Shea connecting only
to have Mount Forest tie the
score. Barry Lane made the
score 2-1 but Mpunt Forest man-
aged to knot the score again.
Mount Forest scored the winning
goal in the game for the second
time in the last minute of play,
to win the game by the score of
3-2.
On Thursday, April 5, the Sea-
3.7i7,111,
THE OLO TIMER
From Wilfred Beaver, Sparta,
WI: I remember when.the mer-
chants of towns would arrange to
provide Friday night movies in
some vacant lot or park. Then
the people ofthe-town and farmers
With their families could enjoy a
full-length movie after doing
their shopping in town. These
were called "Free Movies" and
the eager participation by every-
one concerned was a „joy to
remember. Popcorn machines
would begin their work an hour
before the 8 PM starting time:
,
Picnic baskets and jugs of apple
cider would be seen where groups
of neighbors and friends met in
clusters to talk until darkness
arrived and the moving picture.
machine would light up a large
billboard at the end of the lot.
There was always one or two car-
toons to begin the entertainment
and .perhaps an enterprising mer-
chant or two would have films
about their products or the name
of their .business'flashed before
the viewer's eyes (to show who
was paying for the movie). Cars,
trucks and wagons were lined
up around the area and when the
movie - ended, car and truck lights
were turned`on as farmers began
their trip home and tiuse who still
used horses and wagons would
• light their lanterns.
manner their first game as -they
did the second one. AfkfAr lead.
ing 1-0 on a goal by altiosStlea
the Mount Forest team tied and
went ahead as regulation time
was running out. Final Score -
Mount Forest 2, Seaforth 1,
MIDGET NOTES
The Seaforth team have their
backs up against the wall in their
series with Mount Forest being
down 2 games to 0 in the best
of 5 final ... Many onlookers of
the games feel though that with
the Seaforth team playing the way
they have been against the rough
Mount Forest team, they need
just a little hick to come away
with victories ... Seaforth's def-
ense has been doing a good job
backed up by great goaltending of
Ray Hutchinson and Larry Sey -
mour . . . Tnanks goes to Bob
Beutenmillar and Ray 4:rtstett for
helping with the coaching duties
Game 3 of the series was
slated for last night ... Game 4
of the series, if necessary, (if
Seaforth wins Game 3) will be
played at Seaforth arena Friday,
April 13, at 8:30 p.m. ... Get
out and help the Midgets win
the W.O.A.A. title.
midgets win semi-FINAL
WITH CLINTON
The Seaforth Midgets won
their best of 3 semi-final for the
group "A" Championship, when •
they defeated the C linton Midgets
by the score of 5-4 in overtime
on Tuesday, April 3.
In a heavy penalized, close
played game, Seaforth received 12
of the 17 minor penalties assessed
in the game.
Seaforth scored with just 11
minutes gone in the first period
as Dave McClure scored from
Brian Lane and Kevin Bennett.
Cook evened the score with the
lone assist going to Jim Thomp-
son. Dietz sent Seaforth into the
lead before the period had ended
from Danny Nolan and Gary Phi-
There was no. SCO,y1/1$ in the',
Second period.,
Midway through thethlydiser-
lod, tied thescore
connecting from BetlerandD9ra,f
ban, Brian Lane shovedSeaforth
into the lead again ,from Gord
Carnochan and Dave MOClUre.
Cook tied the score withless than
7 minutes reMaining,neassisted.
This goal -sent the game into a
10-minute overtime period.
With just 24 seconds gone in
the overtime, Butler scored for
Clieton connecting from Mac-
Donald and Graham,,It appeared
as if the hometown idtets were
in real trouble. They put real
pressure on the Clinton team and
filially Barry Lane scored flip-
ping the puck into the top of the
Clinton goal. Assists on the goal,
Gary Phillips then with Clinton
clearing the puck out of their end
shoveled it ahead tO Paul Hulley.
Hulley worked his way around
Clinton defenders and passed the
puck across the Clinton goal
mouth. Bill O'Shea picked it up
and fired the winning goal into
the Clinton net. The -time of
the goal was 7:20. Clinton
pressed to tie it up with Sea-
forth playing a man short and
pulling their goaltender but failed
to *score the equalizer. Final
score: 5-4.
MIDGET SLAPSHOTS
This marked the first time
Seaforth has had to play an over-
time period Clinton played
the best they ever had in this
series against Seaforth ... Pat
O'Brien and John Varley were the
referees in the game ... Larry
Seymour and Dean Ryan minded
the nets in the game, bbth played
superb games . . 'Seaforth's
defense played good hockey dur-
ing the game ...Seaforth will most
likely go 'on to play Goderich in
the finals for the Group "A"
championship.
HURON gpii TOR.r §p Ar solo APItilt '101,7-7
Look at him go
Seaforth Minor Hockey awards were presented Saturday
evening at Seaforth Arena. In one of the mite games this young
fellow's sweater was a bit long but it didn't hold him back.
(Photo by Phillips)
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