The Huron Expositor, 1972-02-24, Page 7Business Girls Compete In.. Spiel
James Cdllins is-the spare goalie.
A total of ten,minor penalties
were called in the game With
Seaforth receiving three.
1 44
"What do you :Ivan too many men on the ice t . . they
scored anyway, didn't they?"
7 2 1 3
15
12 2 1 ' 3
9 8 1 " 2 3 6
12
7
11
8 2 0
-12 • 2 " 0
12 1 1
9 0 2
9 0 2
1 1
6 1
10 1 0
9 1 0
11 1 0
6 0 A 1
9 0 1
9 0 0
2 0 - 0
1 2 3.
0 3 3
0 3 3
0
0
2 3
2 6
2 3
2 16
2 6
1 0
0
1 18
1
1 3
1 '0
0 0
0 0
Canvassers will call 'at the homes in ,
SEAFORTH and DISTRICT
asking for donations. Your gift recognizes the Red Cross con
tributions to 'the cause of hutnanity and the many outstanding
SecifOrth Bovers
Kinc edirte ire Series 'Qp!Jenet?:
VE, .01,4000 :01.'0;PTOR,..,44FORTO..-ON't:,FIEll,
▪ A rink from town on Saturday
' attended a spiel.in Aylmer coin-
posed of J. Patterson Jr;, Cliff
-Parker, Jack Mayhew and Ken
--Willis Winning two with a plus
of 10 to get In 2nd' money.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
, a rink ot-Bun Longstaff, Mary
Box
'
Ruth Beuttenmiller and
Betty Scott were at Stratford for
, a two day event, also getting in
on the prizes.
Thp Business GirlS' draw
came to an end last week with
Gwen Patterson's rink of Marg
• Sallows, Nancy Wilson and Eliz-
• abeth Pryce being in top spot,.
Second ' place going to Kay
Sharpe'S • rink Of Joyce Doig,
Anita Brochu and Fay Storey.
Third spotgoing to Norma Riley's
rink.
The ladies had an open spiel
on Saturday which was filled and
turned down two rinks as well.
The winners of the 9 a.m. draw
were Durst of Goderich, first
place, Moore of Goderich 2nd
prize and Dawson of rxeter, ard
prize with consolation going to
McDonald of Brussels. On the
11 .a.m. draw it was Scoins in
first place, second going to
Adams of Palmerston, third place
going to Martin of Goderich and
consolation going to Reith of
Kitchener. Other rinks attending
Prom Clinton, Grand Bend,
Mitchell, Newmarket a s well
as-Seaforth. '
On' Stin'day the Colts played
in Ligtowel for group 13 honours
against Guelph. They won their
first game and built up a coin-
mandfng lead in the second, only
to lose it. Guelph won the third
and put our boys out of contention
for this year. The players once
again were Bill Campbell Jr.,
J. Patterson Jr., Gerald Smith
and Graham Sholdice.
Thursday night mixed top'
rinks of J. Patterson Jr. and
Jim Cunningham played dff Suit
day afternoon with Pat's rink
winning. He now will meet the
winner of Friday night. Getbusy
you Friday nighters.
Our ,sympathy goes to
C. Barber and family in the loss
of • his dear wife and to Bev
Thompson and family In the loss
of ills dear wife. Words are of
little value at a time such as
this but please accept our deep-
est sympathy.
Corning up on Sunday, 27th,
will be a spiel by Masonic Shrin-
ersfrand K. 'of C. Lodgeg,in our
club for the Goderich area mem-
bers.' So all you ardent-Curlers
come" on out and enjoy a day of
fun. See you at 'the Club at
1 P.M.
•
-S mlie'S ;* - •
Personnel manager: "Now
tell me why you want to go to
work for us."
Applicant: ',Well, I got sick
and, went to see my doctor. He
'gave ms five pills and told me
to 'take .one after each meal.
That was three days ago and I
still have three left."
Saturday
Morning
Hockey
Combines-Rockets 3 Stars 3
PeeWee -Bruins 9 Leafs 2
Novice -Canadians 2 Hawks 1
Mites -Leafs 5 Bruins-- 3
COMBINES
Rockets 11 4 3 4 12
Stars • 11 3 4 4 10
PEEWEE
Bruins 11 6 4 1 13
Leafs 11 4 6, 1 9 ,
NOVICE
Canadians 11 '? 2 2 16
Hawks 11 2 6 2 6 •
MITES
Leafs 11 6 3 2 14
Bruins , 11 3 6 2 8
LEADING SCORERS
D.Cornish-Combines 20 goals
J,mcLean-Combines 11 goal s
P, Hulley-Combines 8 goals
B.Boomer-Peewee 7 goals'.
C.Stewart-PeeWee -• 7 goals
F. Lane-PeeWee 7 goals
B.McCowan-Novice 9 goals
G.Bedard-Novice 8 goals
M.McLlwain-Mites 15 goals
B.Lane-Mites 9 goals
R,Smith-Mites 8 goals
SeafOrth Beaver*, the
opening game in their W.O.A.A.
playoff series with the Kincardine
Bulldogs. The game was played
at Seaforth Arena on Tuesday
evening February 22.
Jack meLlwain opened the
scoring in the first period at the
4:Q1 mark assisted by Wayne
Rau. Bell scored two in a row
for Kincardine making the score
2 - I at the end of the first period.
-Bill McLaughlin scored at
the 5i23 mark of the s,econd
assisted by Jim Sills, George
Reeves scored at the 12:35 mark
assisted by Jim Sills and. Robbin
Lawrie. Ed. Dolmage scored the
third SeafOrth marker at the
15:13 mark assisted by jaCk •
McLlwain to end the second
period scoring.
In the third period Wayne
Rau, assisted by McLlwain and
Dolmage at the 40 second mark
and Terry Craig, assisted by
Bob Beuttenmiller arthe 16:57
mark rounded but the scoring.
Future games in the best of
seven series are as follows:
Friday, -Feb. 25 at Kincardine;
Sunday, Feb. 2'7 at Seaforth at
2 p.m.; Tuesday, Feb. 29 at
Kincardine; and if necessary on
Wednesday, March 1, at Seaforth
at 8:30; Sunday, March 5, at.
Kincardine at 2 P.M, and Tues-
day, March 7 at Seaforth at 8:30.
Beaver lineup includes: Al
Carter, Ed, Dolmage, Robbin
Lawrie, Terry Craig, Murray
Henderson, Bob Beuttenmiller,
Ray Devereaux, Jim Dick, Ray
Anstett, aim Sills, Bill Mc-
Laughlin,- Wayne Rau, Jack
McLlwain and George Reeves..
The Seaforth Industrial
Hockey League wound up its reg-
ular season schedule on Sunday
night with the Kings and Flyers
coming out winners.
The Kings and Blues were
deadlocked in second place, going.
into the game which was won
3-2 by the Kings. The Kings
will take on the Murth place `
Flyers, while the Blues take on "
the first place Stars.
Jim McLlwain fired 2 goals
within 'a span of two minutes
in the first period and the Kings
never „looked back. Ken Wright
scored the .winner at the 8:20
,nark •of the final . period. Bill
Boshart and Gord Dick scored
for the, Blues.
Although the Blueg didn't Win
the game they held the Kings'
Captain Bill Pinder to one assist
in his •bid to win the I.H.L.
scoring championship. Going into
last week's games, Pinder and
Den Hulley of the Stars were
tied with 19 points apiece. Hul-
Hulley (S)
Pinder (K)
D. Brooma(S)
Teall (S)
Kennedy (F).
Gray (S) . '
wilbee (F)
L. Broome (B)
.wright (K)
G. Dick (B)
Devereaux (F)
B. Muir (S)
Boshart (B)
T. Phillips (K)
J. Watson (B)
Eckert (F)
Strong (K)
J. McLlwain (K)
B. Phillips (K)
J. Dick (B)
Groothius (B)
D. Watson (B)
J. Carter (S)
B. Watson (5)
Hodgert (F)
Bettle'S (K)
Montgomery (K)
Nicholson (B).
Finlayson (13)
Flanagan (F) .
P. Muir (K)
K. gaLlwain (F)
Beuerman (F)
Carnochan (S)
ScrimagPour (S)
Leonhardt (F)
,J. Coleman (K)
Jefferson (F)
"'Van Loon (S)
W.• Scott (F)
Ungarian (K)
Kerr (S)
S. McLean (K)
Smith (B)
D. Coleman (S)
Papple (K)
Laverty (F)
Lane (F)
Agar (F)
Etue.(S)
Price (B)
Eisler (K)
M. McLean (B)
V, Scott (B)
D. Carter (F)
Down
At The
"Janos
By Lee Hee
FORESTERS
Team .• standings: Green
Acres, 92'; Combines, 78; Hay
Makers, '77; Hay Seeds, '71; Hee
Haws, 52; Hillbillies, 29.
Ladies! high single and triple,
barb Jewitt, 274 and 624. •
' Men's high single and triply,
Geo. Love, 287 and 694.
EGMONDVILLE LEAGUE'
Team standings; Whippets,
11'6; Datsuns, 85; Cougars, 83;
Lincolns, 80; Gray Dorts, 65;
Fords, 51.
Ladles' high single, Joan
Hildebrand, 221; high triple, Vi
Mulligan, 55'7; high average,
Helen Nott, 181.
Men's high single, triple and
average, Gord Nobel, 301, 702
and 244.
TOWN AND COUNTRY
Team standings: Tricky Six,
85; Packers, 70; High Flyers,
68; Pinstickers, 66; Diggers, 52;
Petal() Kings, 3'7.
Ladies' high stngle, Willa Van
de burg, 248; high triple, Leona
Elliott, 629.
Men's high single, Jack Ung-
arian, 269; high triple, JohnSnu-
shal, 662.
COMMERCIAL
Team standings: Sharp Shoot-
ers, 90; Irish Tigers, 79; Chal-
lengers, 79; Sharp.Dutchies, 63;
Irish Dutchies, 58; Greyhounds,
49.
Ladies' highs; Mary Nobel,
281 and ,713; Betty Hulley, 277;
Trudy Van Drunen,.266 aad 629.
Men's highs: Oge markenson,
280 and 665; Gordon Nobel, 259
and 608; Jim Barry, 258 and
651.
. MINOR LEAGUE ••
Team standings: Pros, 85;
Ball Bouncers, 77; Bombers, '76;
Born Winners, 74; Pin Knockers,
67; Tornadoes, 62.
Highs; Murray , Bennewies,
237 and 584; Mike Hak,'216 and'
594; Susan Kunder, 212 an 531.
C.Y.O.
Team standings: Super Stars,
96; Humans, 90 - Africans, 87;
Gorillas, 68; pul ts, 56; Bab-
oons, 43.
Highs: Almn Nobel, 245 and
680; Mary Nobel, 223 and 652;
-Gerry Smith, 234; Gerard Meld-
Inger, 224; John Houwart, 220.
-THURSDAY NIGI-1TERS
Team standings: Squeezers,
-70; Buggies, 69; Crooks, 65;
Sweet Nothings, 62; Geriatrics,
60; Maulers, 52.
• Ladies', high single and triple,
Jeannette Harris, 246 and 657.
Men's high single, - Terry
Johnston, 374; high triple, Gord
Nobel, 777. •
ST. JAMES LEAGUE
Team standings: Blue. JayS,
106; Ostriches, 94; Rambling
Ravens, 91; Crows, .81; Orio=.
les, 59; Sky Larks, 54.
Ladies' high,single and triple,
Anne Noble,'249- and 713.
,Men's high _single and triple,
Gord Noble; 328 and 805.
4384:
E; ,,A44F4.0eR,T13Hug lIX: p LEAGUE
Team. Team standings: Bed
2683; Termites, -2621; •aterpi
lars, 2531; Lady Bugs, 2423.
Ladies' high single, Helen
Garrick, .246; high triple, (spare)
Betty - Seymour, 575; Laurie
Saver, 548.
Men's high single and triple,
Geo. Ribey, 271 and 673.
Team standings: Beetles, 93;
Caterpillars, 92; June Bugg, 86;
Bed Bugs, 72; Lady Bugs, 56;
Termites, 42.
: FARM AUTOMATION:
: STABLE CLEANERS
• SILO UNLOADERS •
• CATTLE FEEDERS •
Andrew Berg
e• RAI, 4, Cli n ton 0,
• ,
PHONE 482-7282 • • ,
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SEE TREK. IN OUR
DISPLAY WINDOWS
40
Drop into our Dress
Department and see for
yourself, the first, smart
collectioni of newest
Spring Dress Fashions.
• Short Sleeve.
DRESSES
•- Long Sleeve DRESSES
fi New Jacket DRESSES
• Popular Coat DRESSES
• Two-Tone DRESSES
• Granny DRESSES
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WE HAVE :
' THEM ALL
Sizes 6 to 241/2
to 45
tialM;
4
(BY Norm)
11
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11'
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10
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12
8
11
5
7
8
9
Industrial Hockey
Ends League Play
Industrial Hockey Results -ley 'algo• picked up an assist on
Industrial League Ends Schedule ' the lone Stars goal, as they
Play-offs Begin Sunday were' trounced 8-1 by the Fly-
. ers. The Flyers completely dom-
inated the play as they skated
around the •Stars' defence and
fired several shots on goalie
Gary Osborne. Osborne was given
•Httle help from his teammates.
At the other age of the rink,
Flyer's goalie arY Montgom-
ery (completing his first year
in goal) although not too...busy
throughout the game came up
with the big saves when •called'
upon to do so. Montgomery rob-
bed Hulley on Several occasions
•including a breakaway in the
last minute of play.
.Dale Kennedy paced the 'Fly-
ers by firing three goals. Brian.
Filanagan addek*pabotith sing-„„i,
les going to.'-tom'DevereaUx,
Steve Eckert, and Ron Beuer-
man, Dave Broome scored the
Rine goal for the Stars:
' Games for Sunday, February
27 --(Playoffs, first games in
2 out of,3 series)
Blues vs Stars "7:30
Flyers vs Kings 9:00
FINAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
Leading Goaltender: Huard & Henderson (B) 2.75 Av.
Most Goals: Hulley (S) 14
Most Assists: Teall (5) 10
Game Winning Goals: Huller (S) 3
.Most Penalty Min: Kennedy (F) 99
Most Penalized Team: 'Stars 185 - Min.
FINAL OVERALL SCORING
G.P.
I1 14 6 20 .G. -A; PTS.
11 12 8' 20
12 10 6, 16
9 6 10 16
11 9 6 '15
9 6 13
11 6 7` 13
12 6'• 7 '13
12 3 9 12
12 9
12 5
11" 4
k2 4
7 • 1. 8 9
12 5 4 9
2 6
6 1
5 2
3 4 7
2 5 7
4 2 6
3 , 3 6
2 4 6
, 2 4 ,
3 2
3 ' 2 5
2 3
2 3
1 4
4 0
2 2
1 3
1 3
1 3
1 3
6
9
21
99
73
15
'32
12
2 11 12
5 10 3
6 10 36
6 10 9
0
.3
8 0
7 0
7 0'
9
14
0
13
6
6
0
67
3
27
3
6
3
0
0
12
5
5
5
4
4
4
4
4
4 0
P.I.M.
0
STARS:
KINGS:
BLUES:
FL,1ERS:
G.P. W.
12 8
12 '-7
12 6
12 3,
L. - T. G.F. G.A. PTS.
4 0 50 46 16
5 0 41 39 14
6 0 38 33 12
9 0 37 48 6
185
124
116
182
a
. •
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•
•
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•
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Choose from plain' pastels,
deep-tone floral and ab-
stract prints, novel stripes.
and checks. All in fully
washable Fortrels, Arnels
and Polyesters in kanits,
crepes and hopsack weaves
If its pew We have it!
"I sort of miss the old 7:26."