The Huron Expositor, 1970-11-05, Page 5WIN LEAGUE TITLE
Bob Wilson (left) the captain of the Firemen is con-
gratulated by Bill Teall during the recent wrap-up banquet
of the Industrial Fastball League. The Firemen placed first
in the team standings at the end of the schedule. A trophy
for the team will be presented but it has not yet arrived.
(Staff photo)
Ready for Opener
Industrial Hockey
By Gary E. Gray
The Seaforth Industrial
Hockey League will begin the
1970-71 season with new teams
• and new team colours as the
result of an executive meeting
last week, It was also announced
that each player will be required
to pay a $2.00 membership fee
in order to play in the league
this season. This fee is to be
paid by the start of the regular
• ,schedule.
The teams for the upcoming
season are as follows:
FLYERS: Jack Bedard, Roy De-
vereaux, Art Strong, Don Cole-
man, Merv. Agar, Ken Wright,
Dale Kennedy, Jimmy Watson,
Grant Tyndall, Tom Phillips,
Dave Watson, Don Jefferson,
Brian Laverty, Jack Groothius.
BLUES: Gary Osborne, Bill
Muir, Gary Nicholson, Vern
Scott, Don Carter, Earl Gray,
Don Hulley, Roy Powell, Dave
Broome, Ron Beuerman, Bob
Papple, Brian Flannigan, Mac
• McLean, Steve Eckert.
KINGS: Gerry Cooper, Gary Bet-
ties, Grant Carnochan, Joe Dick,
George Garrich, Dennis Hodgert,
Ken McLlwain, Bill Pinder, Jack
Price, Larry Gowan, Paul Muir,
Bob Watson, Don Scrimagour,
John Sinnamon.
STARS: Moe Huard, Bill Teall,
Bill Kerr, Allan Wilbee, Wayne
Scott, Jim Coleman, Jim Carter,
Larry Scott, George Reeves, Bill
Boshart, Brian Phillips, Danny
Muir, Jim Finlayson, Jack Un-
garian.
1970-71 SCHEDULE
Nov.15 Blues VS Stars 7:30
Nov.15 Kings VS Flyers 9:00
(Exhibition)
Nov.22 Stars VS Kings 7:30
Nov.22 Blues VS Flyers 9:00
(E xhibition)
•
Down
At The
Lanes
By Lee Hee
FIGURE SKATERS!
The season's activities of the
Seaforth Figure Skating Club
BEGIN THIS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6
All skaters are asked to be at the arena at 4:15
1011111•111111111111111111110111,11V
Public Ice Skating
Seaforth Arena
STARTS
FRIDAY', NOV. 6th
8 p.m. - 10 p.m. and
Saturday afternoon, Nov. 7
2 - 3:30 p.m.
and will continue at these hours throughout
the season. "
Seaforth Recreation Committee
Mother is
wrestling
with the
household
accounts.
Junior is
fighting
the new
math.
Dad is trying
to figure
out how to
beat his
income tax.
Why on earth don't you buy them a
TALLYMASTER?
Because, every home has problems, every home needs a Tallymas-
ter, a precision-built personal home adding machine that can
handle problems fast. The all new electric Tallymasters, newly
styled in the newest and most wanted home appliance colors, are
available in Harvest Gold and enchanting Avocado.
as low as
99.50
Auron fxposifor
527-0240
Seaforth
EXIPPTOR.114EAFPRTH :9:1417,0-
CNEVRIN I Piame 27-1750 • SEAFORTH
LOT OPEN TILL 9 P.M.
"Serving Seaforth and Ifistiict Since 1940"
MEN'S
"PIONEER"
ECONOMY
LUGGAGE
•
OLIVE
CHARCOAL
LONDON TAN
18"
4.95
20" 6.95
22" 7.95
24"
i0.95
SEAFORTH MOTORS
SPECIALS
1971 Vega, '6' AT and R, NEW
1970 Biscayne, '8' A.T. NEW
1970 Chevelle, '6' A.T.R., Demo.
1970 Comaro, '8' A.T.R., Demo.
USED
1969 Falcon, '6' A.T.
1968 Belaire, '8' A.T.
1967 Rebel, '6' A.T.
1966 Impala, '8' A.T., PS. PB. R.
1965 Mercury, '8 A.Tv, PS. PB. R.
1965 Chev. '6' Std.
Gth cAtorol.-
SALES- cAct6 SEPVICE
• Slim, light, moulded
from a single piece of
"ABS Boltaron'.
• Trempered anodized a-
luminum valance.
• Twin bumper edge
vinyl bindings. Bright
nickel sliding locks and
hardware.
• Sanitized Celanese
light design lining.
Colours:
Charcoal with Blue lining,
Forest green with Green lining,
Ivory with Green lining.
Medium blue with Blue lining.
C
B
A
A-VANITY 17" x 14" x 3 1/2 "
13- WEEK END 21" x 19" .x ,6 1/3 "
C- WARDROBE 22," x 19" x 71/2 "
D- PULLMAN 25" x 19" x 7 1/2 "
E -TOTE BAG 13"
•
and 16"
MEN'S MOLDED DIONITE BAGS
25" TWO-SPITERS 19.95 to 42.50
21" COMPANION PIECE • • • • 17.95 to 29.50
"PIONEER"
TAPESTRY LUGGAGE
Etat Faalon, &t.untliy eight-
weight Luggage
TRAIN CASE • • - • . 9.95
, 18" OVERNIGHT • • 13.95
'24" WARDROBE • • 17.95
- Colors :- Brocaded Black, Green, Blue
STEWART BROS.
Skaters Receive
CFSA Certificates
ST. JAMES' LEAGUE
Team Standings: Daisies, 26;
Snapdragons, 26; Sweet Peas, 24;
Lillies
'
22; Orchids, 19; Butter-
cups, 9.
Team scores: Orchids, .2744;
Sweet Peas, 2764; Buttercups,
2956; Lillies, 3008; Daisies,3074;
Snapdragons, 2877,
Ladies high single, Ann Nobel,
307; high triple, Marg Ungarian,
791. Men's hih single, Randy
Gridzak, 318; high triple, Ron
Henderson, 720.
SEAFORTH CYO LEAGUE
Team Standings: Freddies
Stones, 25; Pro Pin Pomers,
25; Rough Riders, 19; Mighty
Mites, 14; Flintstones, 11; Pro
Stars, 8;
League High Scores: Ann
Nobel, 247 and 665; Mary Nobel,
225 and 586; Bill Salsbury, 238
and 568; John Van Dooren, 242
and , Brad Finlayson, 581.
FORESTERS LEAGUE
Team Standings: Love Bugs,
21; Hornets, 16; Grasshoppers,
Nov.29 FlyersVS Stars 7;30
Nov.29 Kings VS Blues 9;00
Dec. 6 Kings VS Stars 7;30
Dec. 6 Blues VS Flyers 9;00
Dec.13 Flyers VS Kings 7:30
Dec.13 Stars VS Blues 9:00
Dec.20 Blues VS KingS 7:30
Dec.20 Flyers VS Stars 9:00
Jan.3 /71 Blues VS Flyers '7:30
Jan. 3 Stars VS Kings 9:00
Jan.10 Blues VS Stars 7;30
Jan.10 Flyers VS Kings 9:00
Jan.17 Stars VS Flyers 7:30
Jan.17 Blues VS Kings 9:00
Jan.24 Stars VS Kings 7:30
Jan.24 Blues VS1 Flyers 9:00
Jan.31 Blues VS Stars 7:30
Jan.31 Kings VS Flyers 9:00
Feb. 7 Blues VS Kings 7:30
Feb. 7 Stars VS Flyers 9:00
FlyersVS Blues 7:30
Feb.14 Kings VS Stars 9:00
Feb.21 Kings VS Flyers 7;30
Feb.21 Stars VS Blues 9:00
AreaTeams
In Jr. "D"
The entries for the O.H.A.
Junior "D" hockey league, have
been released and it shows three
area teams entered. Hensall-
Zurich Co-Ops will ice a team
with their,, home games being,
split between the Hensall and
Zurich Arenas. The Mitchell
Hawks also will ice a team and
along with Clinton will provide
area hockey fans with a good
opportunity to see several games
and follow the . team of their
choice. The remainder of the
league will see teams from
Exeter, Tavistock, Lambeth,
Lucan and Belmont providing
the opposition.
16; Fireflies, 14; Orioles,
Butterflies, 8.
Ladies' high single, Ilene
Thompson, 235; high triple, Olive
Little, ..557; Men's high single
and triple, George Love, 255
and 661.
SEAFORTH MINOR LEAGUE
Team Standings; Ostrichs, 24;
Boston Tigers, 19; Cougars, 16;
Wild Cats, 11.
High scores - Deanna Nobel,
256 and 655; Nick Houwart, 248/
and 598.
SEAFORTH MIXED LEAGUE
Team Standings; Snowdrops,
26; Trilliums, 24; Golden Rod,
23; Violets, 19; Daisies, 17;But-
tercups, 17.
Team scores: Trilliums,
2747; Buttercups, 2736; Golden
Rod, 2675; Violets, 2670; Snow-
drops, 2574; Daisies, 2509.
Ladies high single and triple,
Sonia Nielson, 247 and 612; Men's
high single, Randy Gridzak, 291;
high triple, John Coleman, 697.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE
Team Standings: Eldorados,
23; Road Rueners, 21; Midnight
Cowboys, 19; Fireballs, 12; Go
Go's, 7; Mustangs, 2.
Ladies' high single, Rachael
Walters, 229; high triple, Elsie
Dolg, 590; Men's high single
and triple, Reg Dick, 330 and
700.
THE TUESDAY NIGHTERS
,Team standings: Spectacles,
14; Pretenders, 10; Outcasts,
7; Principals, 5; Beavers, 4;
Oddballs, 2.
Ladies' high single and triple,
Gail McKenzie, 246 and 704
Jill Johnston, 201.
Men's high singles: Roger
Bennewies, 274 and 264; Aaron
Bittorf, 259; High triples, Roger
Bennewies, 743 and Gord Nobel,
616.
SPORTS SCENE
by Ding
The Canadian Football League has completed
this season's play, with Hamilton and Montreal
providing the only tie ball game in either league.
The tie game gave the Ti-Cats first place, however,
and now the Argos and Allouettes play off with
the winner meeting Hamilton. The Western Con-
ference will see Edmonton and Calgary lock horns
with the winner meeting the Sask. Roughriders.
Picking the finalists in each league is a very
difficult chore because of the closeness of the
races. There appears to be little difference
between teams, so the team getting that first
big break could quite easily go onto win everything.
I think I'll stick with Sask, and Hamilton to meet
in the Grey Cup, with Sa.sk, clobbering the East-
ern team.
Returning to a popular sport, the Seaforth
High School Junior soccer team is developing
players for the future St. Columban teams as they
have gone seven straight games without a single
loss. This makes the boys one of the winningest
teams to come out of S.D.H.S. for many years.
Let's hope they keep it up and complete the
season undefeated.
Hockey Is becoming more and more popular in
local centres as shown by the rise in the number
of Junior teams being iced in this area. The
Intermediate league has also proved popular and
talk of Goderich entering the league is not un-
founded. All these -teams develop their players
through each municipality's minor hockey system.
Without the wobk of a few dedicated and determined
men the minor system in our own case would
be ka-put. Local interest seems to be on the rise
so this season there should be lots of help and
support for our local boys. Nationally hockey
is still our greatest sport and fans are flocking
to the Arenas to watch their' favourite team in
action. So let's not forget when our turn comes.
Moving up to the National Hockey League,
several trades have taken place over the past
week as the teams try to find winning combinations.
It's too early in the season to see any set trend
developing and by the hew year when the teams
are pretty well settled the real business of hockey
will start. Continuing on from last week the two
teams I picked to finish in sixth place. are Toronto
and California (Oakland). I put Toronto down
because of their inexperience on defense and
because of the trade which saw Bob Pulford
leave ,Toronto. Without Pulford to kill penalties,
and even though they have the scoring power, with
the young and inexperienced defense Toronto will
fail to make the playoffs and be edged out by
Buffalo, for fifth spot. In the Western division I
put Oakland sixth as they show little sign of any
improvement over last season. The only big
change has been a new owner and new ( now
California) name along with new colours and
uniforms, but the standard of their play has
failed to improve. Thus they have little hope
of making any advancement over last year's
finish. Next week we move to the fifth place
teams, Buffalo. in the Eastern division and Phila-
delphia in the Western division.
N
a 10
Two members of the execut-
ive of the Seaforth Figure Skat-
ing Club have earned amateur
coaching certificates from the
Canadian Figure Skating Assoc-
iation.
The certificates were
awarded to Mrs. Lloyd Eisler
and Mrs. Bill Pinder at the
conclusion of a coach's clinic
held at Adastral Park on Sun-
day. Mrs. -Pinder received an
amateur coach's certificate
while Mrs. Eisler was presented
with a Senior Amateur Coach's
papers.
The pair hope to put their
talents to work soon when the
Seaforth Club begins operations
as soon as ice is installed in
the Arena. They will be able
to Instruct and oversee groups
of skaters when the club profes-
sional, Bruce Brady is busy giv-
ing lessons to other groups.
The course was taken in order
to further Increase the efficiency
and quality of instruction for the
members of the figure skating
club.
•
•
•
•
•
SEAFORTH LEGION LEAGUE
Team. Standings: Button Push-
* ers, 23; Hamken, 22; Creepy
Crawlers, 22; Ramblers, 14; Ti-
gers, 13; Sebees, 11.
Ladies,high single and triple,
Anne Sallows, 250 and 656; Men's
high single, Howard James, 291;
high triple, Don Eaton, 763.
▪ THE COUNTRY CLUB
Team Standings: Cornballs,
22; Ally Rats, 19; Leftovers,
16; Misfits, 13; Swingers, 8;
Bombers, 6.
Team Scores: Cornballs,
25 35; Ally Rats, 2474; Leftovers,
2357; Bombers, 2157; Swingers,
V 2651; Misfits, 2648.
Ladies high single and triple,-
Beth Read, 230 and 533; men's
high single, Reg Elliott, 285;
high triple, Martin Smit, 844.
ti