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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1975-03-13, Page 7DON NICHOLSON'S Winning• goal has just been fired past Lambeth goalie to giVe Seaforth a 6 - 5 win, RANDY McCLINCHEY DIGS for the puck' in Tuesday. night's game. Rick McDonald fired 3 goals, Randy McClinchey 1, Don Nicholbon 1 and, Bill O'Shea 1/;„ IT'S IN and the team rejoices. Centenaires If you attended and stayed to the end of Tuesday night's 'Centenaires VS Lambeth game you witnessed 6 minutes of the Seasons best hockey. The game was a drag for 2 1/2 periods. The officiating was terrible. Seaforth was down 5, - 2 midway through the. third period. It looked like a repeat performance of the first 3 games of the series which Lambeth led 3 - Many fans mistakenly left at this point. strike back Suddenly the Centenaires came alive.They pre checked cleanly their passes clicked and they were skating and stick handling. The fans went wild as the Centenaires banged home 3 goals to win 6 - 5 and stay in the series. The Lambeth team was dumb-founded - These Seaforth guys; They can play Hockey. The Lambeth team left the ice shaking their heads.The Centenaires and fans left mighty happy. Egmondville LI.C.W• has meeting 0 • • 0 New for Spring ... Men's Casual SUITS Made of washable Polyester Double- Knits. These casual suits are sure to be a hit. Choose from Gold, Beige: Powder, Brown and Royal in sharp casual length top as sketched„w1tb frontier, style pants. Sizes 36 to 44. New • Western SHIRTS Sharp, body-fitting, Western Style Shirts, with or without shoulder trims, also popular Gingham Checks. All Sizes 8.95 to 13.95 rt7 SUITS Styled in the Safari top as sketched, or in Jacket top, in shades or blue, powder, sand and brown. These slub - and r check pattern double knits, are completely wash and spin dry, and as sharp in style as you'll find. Sizes 8 to, 18 19.95 to 23.95 *-or THE STORE for MEN and BOYS °, Minor Baseball Meeting Coaches, Managers and Executives needed House League and Out of Town Teams TUESDAY, MARCH 18 LOWER LIBRARY 7:30 LACRO SSE All persons interested in forming a Lacrosse Association Meeting Thursday, March 20 7:30 p.m. Seaforth Lower Library' , 9th Annual Knights of Columbus HOCKEY TOURNAMENT — SEAFORTH MEMORIAL ARENA — • SUNDAY, MARCH 16th 9 games commencing! at 8 A. Championship games included in th one day tournament. Adults and HS Students SOc—Children Free You'll enjoy the K of C Youth Tournament COME and SUPPORT OUR YOUTH sops; ..xPpstro Industripl Hockey League Rev. E.G.Nelson of -First Presbyterian Church was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of Egmondville U.C.W. Using an Easter theme he asked, "Where • might Christ be buried?" stating that people bury Him in many ways in many places. He said, "We smother God in the style of life we .live," and asked "Are we hide-bound, living by tradition?" Continuing 'he said, "The Easter Season tells us that Jesus refuses to stay behind, like he refused on that first Easter morn - we try to lock him up but he wont remain so. Christ can't be hidden - he is to be found in and outside the church and we should look for 4 him there. 1-k has been available for almost 2000 years. His help and fellowship are needed and we need to be awakened to our need of Him. Easter tells us that there is something "loose" in our world and we need to open our eyes and hearts," he concluded. Introduced by Mrs. Lillian Grummett he , was thanked by U.C.W. leader, Mrs. Earl Papple. Mrs.Grummett read a prayer titled "The Game of Life" and a poem. "Good Enough to Keep". The Easter story taken from the .four gospels, was read by Mrs. lames Rose. A solo, "It was Jesus", was sung • by Mrs. Thomas Papple - words and music being composed by Johnny Cash. Sift' was accompanied on the piano by her moth% Mrs. W.D.Stephenson. Mrs. Ed. Boyes contributeda poem "Think Big" and Mrs. N. Stimore fakfored with an instrumental. , - Curling Nelnis Correspondent Ina Scoins , March • 8th Toronto Dominion Bank held their annual spiel at Scaforth Curling Club with rinks from Wyoming, Delhi, Kitchener. Burford, 'Sarnia, Alliston,- Wood- stock, London, Wingham, Mitchell: Elora, Stratford and Scaforth participating. • On the 9 a.m. draw, Bruce McManus rink of Frank Maples, Ken Hume and Dough Shirk of Stratford . was tops for the day winning the trophy. Second place went to Ken Gillespie, Don Thompson, Dean Martin and Dave Donald of Elora and third prize winners were Ken Huffman, Jim Stephenson, Ken BroWn and Joe MurrayPof Allis- ton. On the 11 a.m. draw it was Ned Boswell's rink of Lloyd Rowt, Elmer Dennis and Bill Archiblad of Seaforth taking first place. Our congratulations go to Ned who is senior player of the Seaforth Club. Guy Miller, Paul Sims, Ted Sisco and Jerry Eames of Wyoming placed second and third prize winners were Omer May, Bob Walker, Gerry Brisson and John Schipper of Delhil. This is one fthe most popular spiels in the C ub, being booked up a year in advance. No wonder,its a great day of curling and a reunion for many who started their careers in the Seaforth Branch of Toronto Dominion. Also.on Saturday a rink of Bob Wilson, Bill Campbell Jr.,, John Patterson Jr. and .Neil Dolmage took in the Dashwqpd Industries spiel held at Enr. They won two games beatffig Ken Buckan of London in the second. However, 'they lost their third game (but came home with ..fourth prize. They were_nOt so lucky on Sunday in the Tankard playdowns when they travelled to Paisley to play a sudden death game against'Owen Sound and came out on the short end of the score. Lois Hayter, Sheila Murray, Lyn McNaughton and Loretta Dolmage were in Stratford last Wednesday competing in a Filly Bonspiel (2 ten end games). They won both games with a score of 31 While top score was 34% so 'they placed second in the 9 o'clock draw. Members of the Curling Club were saddened Friday evening when they learned of Wilmer Broadfoot's death: All members convey deepest sympathy to Mrs. Broadfoot and family. He will be missed very much. See you at the Curling Club. - The 1.H. L. season ended for the Blues 'and Kings last Sunday night. For the Stars and Flyers it. will be the beginning of a, new season with the league trophy at stake. The Stars advanced to• the final, with a 9 • 1 romp Over the Kings while the Flyers eked put a 4-1• victory over the Blues. fhe Stars and Flyer finished 1 • 2' in the seasorrs Play. Both teams were the favourites ill their respective play off series' but received hard y 'battles from the Kings and Blues. Both the Kings and Blues won the opening games but the Stars and Flyers roared back to take their respective series 2 - 1. •Kevan Broome ripped a breakawaygoal past Jerry Cooper at 2:58 and from that point on the Stars hammered away at the .Kings. Goals by Bill Price,Brian Flannigan and Kevan Broome, with his second of the period, gave the Stars a 4 - 0 cushion at the end of the first period. Ron Hildebrand scored for the Kings-in thet,.second period and closed thl.m argin to 3 goals. The Kings dominated the second period but Gary Montgomery and the Stars' defense held and the Stars maintained the 4 - 1 lead. The third period commenced ‘riTh • the Kings applying tremendous pressure. After a 4 minute flurry by the Kings Dale Kennedy connected and the Stars wait up by a 5 - I count. His goal' •,eemed to take all the steam out of the. Kings and Ron Dale with 2, Brian Flannigan and Kevati Broome all added goals for the Sears to make the final score a 9 - 1 rout. The St ars out-shot the Kings 39-20 with 18 of those shots coming in the 3rd period. It was a case of being able to finish off plays. The Kings had many good chances Lhit lack of psis sing and, at times, too much passing proved fatal. The Stars meanwhile made every chance pay-off and it resulted in 9 goals. Tenacious fore-checkipg by Kcvan Broome. Bill Boshart and Brian Flannigan forced the breaks and all three responded by connecting for 7 scoring points. While these guys checked - Ron Dale, Dale Kennedy and Bill Price did .most , of the scoring. They responded by collecting 12 scoring points with Bill Price scoring the winner. The Flyers and Blues battled through 34 minutes on even terms at 13:56 of the second period Dave Broome took a bad clearing pass and connected to give the Flyers a I - 0 lead., The period en-did that way due mostly to the goaltending of the Blues Gary.„Osbo,rne_And the Flyers RickPortune. • The 131ties put On a furious show of pressure to • gain the equalizer but Broome again tallied for the Flyers and upped the couneto 2 • 0, Ben Akker scored 17 seconds after teammate Broome and the 'Flyers led 3 0. The line Of Pinder, Muir and Dale continuously harrassed the Flyeri and only goalie Rick Fortune prevented the Blues from making the game close. Perry Broome upped, the count to 4 = 0 at 14:51 of the 3rd period• on a break-away goal and the Flyers tried desperately to get Fortune the ,shut-out. The BlueS pressure wag too much , to keep them shutout however and Roy Dalton spoiled Fortunes' shut-out bid at 18:15• of the final stanza. The Flyers out-shot the Blues 10-9 in the third period bin shots can be a misleading statistic. The Blues outclassed the Flyers in the 3rd period. The Flyers connected for 3 goals in the period. While the, Blues pressed their defenSe got caught and the Fly'ers made the most of'their few chances. While the Flyer§ scored' goalie Rick Fortune was at his finest and as a result Fortune turned out to be the difference in the game: The Flyers got the breaks when they ,needed them while the Blues could not buy a goal. . Gary Osborne was sharp in the First two periods for the Blues and could not be faulted on and of the goals. Possibly the better team did not win but solid goal tending and 4 breaks were enough to carry the Flyers to the final. Goaltending is to hockey' what pitching is to baseball. It is 3/4 of the battle and if the goalie somes through a team can wait A. the breaks. If you get out-shot 50-20 every game but win 2 - 1 every game goaltending has to play a large pact of any teams' success. The Flyers and Stars will start the final next Sunday night (March 16) at 7:30 sharp. The Stars°' have two well balanced lines and a • good defence. The 'Flyers have two good lines and an' excellent goaltender. Bill Price, Dale Kennedy, Kevan Broome, Brian Flannigan. and Bill Boshart have all performed well for the Stars. If, the Flyers defense can ptay as well as Jim Coleman did last week this final series should be a good one. It will be a best of 3 series with all games. starting at .7:30. 4 0r. • . ..• • • • .• „• • ing th yeafs' Minor ,Sasel?all battik hnuseleague acid out .of town teems will be bold on Tuesday, March 18th at .1140 the lower . • • • • : • ..• . , . . irror LaAcrprt 4Lzorettl9An o..hteit,o,tpionn 7.04m4.4.441rj:110131.0tir.gia.tz.,xw:14. be able to enter two or three' teams 4 Association, or working in . an administrative capacity 1Vith laCiosse in Lower Library for all people interested in .cOaciting, managing or • meeting will re held...at 30'.on TIntrOoye.Marck2Otlilaf the • Seaforth. • ' Children next week will be. 'taking part in an exciting, • Holiday Happening Program which will feature Such activities as a trip to Toronto to .See the Science •Centre, skating, carnivals, films and other special events. Parents of • participants are welcome to view the finale .Friday, March 21 at 2:30 and have an -opportunity to ttiet•V‘dth our staff and '• • see how. your children have, spent their mid-Winter Break, Many Seaforth and area girls have enjoyed playing Ringette this year among 'themselves? On • March 29th they • will be able to test. their skill againsts two established teams from Kitchener. It is hoped that this Willb e a home and away . series so that interested persons can view this exciting game for girls. • , Miss Happy Centennial Citizen Named At this month's Happy Citizen meeting, Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, Side Street, Seaforth. .was named Miss Happy Centennial Citizen. Mrs. Brown will share honours during Homecoming Weekend with Miss Seaforth Centennial who wikbe crowned by Miss Terry,,Meyer, Miss Canada, on Saturday: June 28 at , • the Centennial Ball. Each girl interested in „ entering the 'Miss Seaforth Centennial Contest should fill out the appropriate form to be found in the upcoming Centennial suppleMent two weeks from today. Gifts and price money will be awarded to all participants. Broomball In exciting broomball• action at SeafOrfli arena last week, Sea- forth ladies beat f t: Mary's by a score of 1-0 in overtime play on a goal by Cheryl McCutcheon assisted by Pat Mathers .and Dianne Bennett., Three men were playing on each side, with n goalie in either net when the goat was' scored. In other play it was ,Parr Line over Hensall, 3-1. Jr. Farmers over Chiselhurst 1-,0 and Blyth over Centralia 4-2. In men's, broomball play the week before, Moe Huard got a hat Mrs. Papple presided for the business portion and Miss Mae Smith gave the financial report. Rev. T.E.Hancock pronouned the benediction. During a social half-hour, Mrs. N.Eggert and committee, served lunch. Every week rhore and more people discover what mighty jobs are accomplished by low cost Huron Expositor Want_ Ads. Dial Seaforth 527-0240. USE EXPOSITOR WANT - ADS Phone 527-0240 tournpy trick to help the BP Dumpers beat Chiselhurst 6-0, the highest score of the year. Huard's assists came from D. Kennedy, (twice) and J. Finlayson. Other goals were scored by, J. Kennedy fiom A. Finlayson, J.' Finlayson from R. Williamson and Doc Miller from S. Kennedy. In other games CCAT beat Hensall 1-0. Archers defeated Jr. Farmers by the same score. and Genesco defeated l'arr Line o' n a goal by Ralph Woods from Les Riley.,