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The Huron Expositor, 1976-03-04, Page 11THE HURON EXPOSITOR, MARCH 4) 1,510 ,11 `I....ft; • ' Wings out fool Hulky's goal edges out Hawks BROOMBALL TOURNEY HERE - Fourteen JuniOr Farmer broomball teams were in Seaforth on the weekend for the annual broomball tournament. Seaforth ladies M. won the B championship and a team from Bruce County, in the above photo,-won the mens. Lambfon ladies and Dufferin men were the A charrips. (Staff Photo) Centenaires whip Lucan xmitor 5.-------'----'" ---''''--.-'-''',------.--v,.-> ---- :_;,,-%--_„ ----00_, ---------. ''-%-• 0 ,..-' „,,,-,-, -.,, .. „,,,..%. 0.._.--„,_.---•:_..--- - ---______/--- ---%----,,,,,---- ----- ' - -a''. d Seaforth rinks on bonspiel circuit A AT THE ARENA FRI. MARCH 5 8:00 P.M. - Women Broomball Play -Offs SAT. MARCH 6 2- P.M. 3 :30 .Aom G p.m. i PublaicmSekating 4:00 Seaforth VS Southampton 5:30 P.M. - Novice Practice , 6:30 - Midget vs " game Seaforth VS Mount Forest SUN. MARCH 7 2:30 P.M. - Jr. D. Playoff Game Seaforth VS Lucan 4thGame - Semi Finals 8:00 P.M. - Industrial Hockey Semi-Final Game MON. MARCH 8 4:30 P.M.- Figure Skating 9:00 P.M. • Midget "B" Playoff Game Seaforth VS Mt. Forest TUESI MARCH 9 6:30745 Pp..Mmi.. • BAatontntamGaGmaeme 9:00 P.M. - Midget Game WED. MARCH 10 1 - 3:00 P.M. • Parents, Pre Schoolers 8:00 P.M. - Women Broombail THURS. MARCH 11 6:15 • 7:15 - Power Sluding 7:30 P.M. • Men's •Broomball Sponsored .* Canadian Tire Ltd., Seaforth • Our First Showing of. New 1976 SPRING All -Weather COATSP Drop , to-day and try on a few of the new, look, new longer, length all weather coats for spring:. Quality makes in popular showerproof cotton / fortrel blends,. plus some smart corduroys and sueded corduroys. The Spring shades feature Wheat, Taupe, Salmon, Melon, Sage, -Powder, Royal, Navy and White. Sizes 9 to 20. 39.95 to 59.95 \. Ever Popular All - Weather PANT. COATS For Spring Choose, if you prefer, from these popular short "pant-coat" length coats in the same fabrics and colors as above. Smart stitch effects and belts are featured for spring. Sizes 9 to 20, 19.95 10 39.95 Ladies Depaartmeht saimemmim rimmeernmommom bid to continue in the event'. „They won two games and lost one . The Club Competition League but were not in the prizes. has only one game left. By Wednesday night we will know whether R. Robichaud's or T. Alexander's team has won the Broadfoot trophy. A local rink of John E, Patterson, Dick Dickson,. Cliff Parker and Percy Brown attended the R.C.A.F.A. 404 Wing Invi- tational Bonspiel in Kitchener on I failed to report that a- week ago Saturday, Feb. 21, a rink from Seaforth attended the Men's Open Bonspiel in Exeter. Taking fourth prize were Graham Sholdice,Doug Riley, Ron McKay and Neil Dolmage. Keep in mind our own Mixed Open Bonspiel on March 13th sponsored by Fleming Feed Mills of Clinton. A few teams are still needed for both the 9:00 and 11:00 draws. Get a team together and enter for the fun of it. The clubljas had a new pin cast . roomlial the lower lounge and available thi5 year to celebrate our Le They arc on display in • from the executive for $7.00 each. Idi annua l The ladies ill ho the r, • meeting in conjunction 'with their Fu nd Awards Day"on Mareh'23. Keep this in mind ladies, as it will 'deal with year end business and suggestions for the next season. Another very important date to remember is J.une, .5th, The •Curling Club will he' having a' - 'Centennial Dance to celebrate 100 years of curling in Seaforth,lt.will be held at tbe• Seaforth Ardna and a 'super band 'from London called "The:Group called Brown will be playing. Members. guests and public will be able to purchase tickets from the Special Events Committee. The eighth 501,50 club draw winnor was Marg Seaforth first in Windsor b The the men's team were: Coach-Elgin Dearing, Manager- Danny Murray, Trainer-Laiiretice Machan, Players-Jim Henderson, Torn Burke., Neil Murray, Kevin Henderson, Bill Henderson, Gord Dick., Jim Finlayson,•,Dale Ken- nedy, Brad Finlayson, Garry Bennett, Ken'N,1athers, Murray McClure. The ladies also came home winners. They won their first game against Tinker's' Snack Bar from Windsor 1-0, with Sandra Fremlin scoring the• goal. They they went on to play Ben Murray Construction, also from Windsor. winning 2-0. The goals were scored by Teresa Flannigan and John. Joanne ThiVt.: gave -the Itidie&-te A Championship. On the ladies team were: Manager-Murray McClure, Trainer-Laurence Machan, Players-Marg McCauley, Marg Van Dyke, Anne Bosman, Ade- line Melnally, Joanne Kunz, Nancy Dearing, Sandra Fremlin. Teresa Flannigan, Janet Rutledge Joan Grunewald, Mary Morley, renda Finlayson, Janet Graham. Both the ladies' and men's teams had coinplete•shut-outs in all the games. • (By Bob Dinsmore) _ Th,.• Seaforth Centenaires oriencd , their semitfinal series Avith Lucan Irish by whipping them 10-2 on their home ice. The Centenaires played outstanding positional hockey and opened ‘v it11.7-to power play goals and then controlled the game to, take a 1-0 series Icad., . Harry Arts was the big gun for Seaforth scoring the hat trick as the line of Arts. Mc:Clinch). and Nicholson combined For IS points Fourteen Junior Farmer Warns front across Western Ontario gathered at the Seaforth Arena for the annual Seaforth Junior F;o Broomball Tournament • on February 2 - and 28. The Seaforth ladies team lost to Lambton Counts Friday night but captured the 13 Division Trophy Saturday with a 2-1 win over Perth. The Seatorth ird:ri's team had victories met- Lambton, Clin- ton and teants to enter the A Division foal Saturday evening Dufferin County defeated them 2-0. 'the activities concluded with a (limo' to the "Chapparell's". The Championship trophies were pre- sented by the tournament chair- , man,Panl Storey. Winning teams were: Ladies A. Lambton Count. Ladie's B. Seaforth Club. Men A. Dufferin County. Men's B. Hire(' Seaforth players were chosen for the all star teams. Barb Doig, Debbie McClure and Dents' Murray received all star Bo ling Town & Country Team standings: Honeycombs, 3060; soekerpops 290.3, Fruit Loops, 2843; Apple ,lacks 2714: Cheerios, 2646 Corn Flatters, 2605. Ladies' high single, Brenda Read, 253, high triple, Marg. Ungt•ian, .6 78. Men's High single, Ron Harris, 311, triple, 728. Jack Ungarian, 308 , 711, John Van Loon, 300, 707. Legion Trani Team standings - Jubilics, 102; Question Marks, 85; Fircbands. 71; Yu•ii,now, 65; lucky Six, 62; Korner Kids, 56, h igh single and triple, Betty T.eonhardt, 276. 684. Men's high single and triple, Don Eaton, .330, 7 36. as'Randy and Don both had single markers. Rick McDonald added two goals from the point as the Centenaires used their defense to advantage. Dave McClure Paul McClure and Jermoe Aubin counted singles for Seaforth as they played hockey. Lucan tried to intimidate Sea- forth .as they intentionally tried: to injure several play,ers but found it backfired as the Centenaires handed out •the stiffest cheeks. The Seaforth team won the trophies donated by local nier- chants, Linda Reid of Peel County and Ken Maltby of Dufferin • County were chosen as-the 1976 tourna- ment king and•queem They 'Were crowned by Vanda Storey 1975 Huron county queen and Brian McKinley of Lambton County, the 1'975 broOmball• king. Runners up were Peggy Simpson of Perth County and.. Ron MacDougall of Lambton County. k.:gmondville League Team standings: • Baracudas, I I 1 , Thunderbirds, 93, Cougars, 86, Jacquars, 75, Mustangs, 73. ladies' high single, Bonny Fortune, 275; High triple, Mary Nobel, 667. Men's high_single and triple, Glen n*"Malcurn 295 - 723. Y.B.C. Seniors Team Standings: Alottettes, • 98; Eskimos, 84; Kawasakis, 75; Rough Riders, 51, Girls' high single and triple, Mary Helen Munro, 211, 544. Boys' high single and triple, Dennis Nielsen, 268, 682. Team standings: Peacocks,95; StariiIngs, 85; Eagles, 80; Orioles, 77; Kingfishers, 76 Twecty Birds, • 70. Girls' high single and triple, Marg Montgomery, 253, 647. Boys' high single and triple, Mike Van de Velden 261, 608. titt Commercial Bowling Team Standings: Happy hunch 91„; Optimists, 88; Sharpies, 78; Penny "Pinchers, 70; Gold Diggers 47; Turtles. 46,• Ladies' high single and triple, Alice Vern Bake', 250, 626. Men's games' two fightS' and also proved superior on the scoreboard as they controlled every facet of the game. The second game of the series was played in Seaforth last night with the third contest this Friday in Lucan. The next home contest will be this Sunday afternoon when the fourth game of the series gets underway at 2:30. Saturday a' ladies' and men's team left Seaforth to play' in a Windsor Broomball Tournament. The men won their first game 1-0 against Welland, therefore enter- ing' them into the A Division. Then they went on . to. defeat Toronto 2-0 and then St. Clement 4-0. therefore Seaforth i-nct Rod- ney to determine the A Cham- pions. With Jim Henderson scor- ing early in the first period, the • men held the other team scoreless after a tough battle to win' the A Championship. high single and triple, 'Coleman, 261, 688. Thursday Nighters Team stanuings: Bowling Stones, 74; Question Marks, ,73; iThe Pin Ups, 66; Rocky ildWierr, 63; '-' The Frustrations, 62; \Corner Qnes,s6 I. Ladies' high -single and triple, Georgina Reynolds, 250. 62 Men's high single and triple, Ken, Burgess, 302, 703. (By Dave Broome) Paul Hulley's goal at 17:05 of the final period was all the Blues needed to edge the Hawks 1-0 Sunday night. The close win enabled the Blues, 2-1 series winners, to advance to the !ILL. finals beginning in 2 or 3 weeks. Ray Hutchinson kept the Blue team at bay with outstanding goal tending. The first,period ended in a scoreless draw but only because of Hutchinson's net minding. The Hawks Were kept in their own end of the rink for most of the first period and seemed content oh waiting for the one big break. They started the attack in the second frame but could not sustain consistent preS"Stire in do effort to connect for the go ahead goal. A momentary lapse in their own end cost them the goal and Jim Coleman is the all time iron man of I.1-11. play. Based ,on 8 seasons of record 'keeping, Coleman has taken part in 104- league games. Jim "The "Vetercn" Watson is second with 103 contests under his belt. Don Miley still holds the league record of 78 goals. Danny Muir is the all time assist leader with 73. Ron Beuerman is now the league's all time penalty leader. Beuerman broke Bill • Muir's record this season and his "sin bin" 'time now stands at 2.35 career minutes. M uir is second. with 223. Over the past 8 years 145 players have come and gone in the LILL. Sometime early , next season one -player will „biake", history. tItIS league's record history a total of 1,969 goals have been scored. In or about the 'fifth league game, miice beat Milverton The second game was played in Milverton Feb: 27 with Seaforth.„ defeating Milverton S 0. Raymond Anstett the goalie was Unbeatable in the net during the whole game nicking a lot of good saves. The . goal scorers were David McLlwain 4 goals and Kevin Melady 1 goal. The third game was Played here on unday Feb. 29 with a good crowd out to help cheer the players on. It was one of the better games of the play-offs with both teams skating, real hard. dreg Murray scored early in thy. game then Milverton coming on strong scoring 2 goals in the first period. The only scoring in the second period . was Scott Driscoll tying the game up 2-2. At the. 6min. mark in 'the third period Milverton scored' making the score 3-2. At the 11:35 mark Allan Wocks scored tying the, game up. A -mlisgite later Milverton scoring going ,ahead 4-3. With a minute left in the third period David Mcl.lwain scored tying. the game up. The exciting game then had to go into 10 -minutes -overtime with Seaforth coming out strong scoring 3 goals in the overtime period David McLlwain scoring 2 goals and Allan Wocks Lgoal aking the score 7 - 4 for Seaforth. Now Seaforth is. waiting to play off with one of the Northern teams to start within 2 weeks time. the game late in the contest. After the face off, Hulley slipped in behind the Hawk defenders and took a neat pass from Pat Connelly to score and give the Blue the victory and a - shot at the 1.1-11. playoff . chart- pionship. The game was perhaps the best played of the season and the upstart Hawks gave it all they had. The relatively tame contest had only tiv minor ppnolties but one of tho e infractions could have prov costly for the Blues. The Blues took a tripping penalty with 1:55 left in the game. The Hawks pulled their goalie in favour of an extra attacker. After a wild flurry in the Blues end the clock ran out and the score stood up. - So the second place Blues advance while the . suprising Hawks igin the Whit's and Stars next year some one will connect for, goal number 2000, This year's version of the wings bi:oke and set a total of 12 records. There were a grand total of 1,123 penalty minutes called in the 1.H .L. this season....the Wings lead with 232 minutes..Tly Star's had the second highest tot!' with 227 minutes in the cooler. The Red team averaged 15.4 minutes per game in penalty time .., the highest in the six team circuit. A meeting for all' interested persons in baseball• is being held next week, Thursday, March 11 at 8 p.m. at the Optimists Building. The meeting is to get a consensus viii where boys ball should go-this In the past few years the number of participants has been dropping off and each year it fs', getting harder and harder to find coaches, .rec director Clive Buist says.. It has been suggested that possibly a change to softball Might stimulate the interest. "Ironically enough most boys once they turn 18 or so play Industrial Ball in town after on the sideli • The syirited Kings pulled the upset of the year last Sunday night when they stunned the. Wings 3-1 and took the series two games to one. The Kings, fourth place finish- ers, completely dominated the game. They mercifully ran out the clock in the later stages to get the game over with. Only during a couple of brief intervals late in the game did the Wings iteally threaten. Those chances were halted by Jerry Cooper who had few difficult saves to make on the evening. Murray Connelly, Dale Ken- nedy and Jerry Feeny were the Kings marksmen with Danny Muir. replying foi- the Wings. The Kings move on to meet the Flyers to decide who shall. face the Blues in the Finals. The high flying Kings defeated a less than enthusiastic Wings team and should whip the Flyers to advance. The contest next week (March 7) begins at 8:00 and will be a best of three series. In the remaining few weeks , of I.H.L. I will reflect back on the season. Each club will be looked at closely to find out what went wrong or what went right. Also a look at the league as a whole, including the pre season draft, player changes, regular season and how things were run. Next week the Stars and Hawks will be featured in an effort to pinpo?nt the reasons for their unsuccessful seasons. playing years of baseball,"„Mr. Buist said. It at the meeting it is decided that a switch 'should be made softball teams can still compete at an out of town level . (WOAA) or merely form -a houseleague. However the decision goes it is hoped that enough coaches and managers can be recruited from the meeting so that plans can get right underWay: It is also hoped that an association can be formed. Although one could not get off the ground last year it is imperative to ' run an efficient season. the rec director said. THE OPTIMITES IN SEMI-FINALS - After defeating Mitchell two garnes4o, t -l-ree in quarter finals, the Seaforth Optimites are leading Clintor-itsemi-finalse Team mern.bers are, first, left, Gerard Ryan, Jerry Wright, David KUnder, Barry Carfipbell, Keith-McClure, Blaine Hackwell, Charlie Malcolm, David Campbell, Back: Coach Don McClure, trainer, Jeff Bedard, Danny Wesenburg, Torn Turner, David Murray, Robbie Core, Jim Campbell, John Dale, Marty Bedard, John Czerwinski and Manager Jack Bedard, Ass't. 'coach Gar' Baker was absent. (Staff Photo) Most entries in O.C.A. competition events are nearing an cad now and people are hitting the bonspiel circuit, ' more seriously. The Intermediate teatrrof Dave Ornish, .John E. Patterson, Bill Loth and lion Deighton played in Listowel on Sunday against a team from Walkerton but lost their Saturday, FEb. 28. They took top honours and came home with • individual trophies and flight bags. The Huron-Wellington-"Poliee Association Bon5Piel held in Ilarriston on Saturday, Feb. 28 saw a local rink of John D. Patterson, Rod Doig, Ken Nig and Ken C iirdno participate. Bcy's Baseball (Soft all?) Meeting Thursday, March 1 1 8 pm OPTIMIST BUILDING - We urge that all interested parents, coaches and managers attend to discuss - Whether softball should be ,organized this year instead of baseball and to - Recruit coaches and managers for both houseleague and travelling teams - form a possible association. Junior Farmers broorn ball here Down at the Lanes Reds most penalties Baseball meeting on