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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1973-02-22, Page 11 "44.444* wii.0010M JOIN Pr ter Bill Davis and Don Southcott for a Pancake Breakfast AT THE GODERICH ARENA 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. Thursday, March 1st EVERYONE WELCOME Goderich Progressive Conservative Association SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER ONE ONLY - 1973 Hornet Hatchback X model• specially equipped ONE ONLY •• 1973 Gremlin X with V 8 and specially equipped These special built vehicles come equipped with our deluxe air conditioning package which includes factory air conditioning power steering, tinted glass, heavy duty battery, alternator and cooling system and insulation package. Due to special factory promotion, you pay only $300 (plus tax) ex- tra for this $637 value package Because it is a special limited offer • it cannot be repealed . the two cars will be sold on a first come • first served basis Check with us right now for details "AS IS" SPECIALS (UNCERTIFIED) 1965 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN 6 automatic, power steering, etc. Lic. No. 275905 1967 REBEL two door hardtop, V-8, automatic etc. Lic. No. K47709 194 FAIRLANE two door, 6 automatic, radio, new tires. Lk. No. K47004 TO CLEAR MAKE US AN OFFER All vehicles include 1973 Licence plates 1970 GREMLIN 6 cylinder, floor shift, radio, whitewalls, rally side stripe. Completely recon. ditioned where required. Lic. No. DHE 294. $1395 .CLINTON 'N E WS-RECORD, Ttiugsrmy, FEBRUARY 22, 1973,41 uron .Minor Soccer Assn formed meeting was held recently mplete the formation of Huron Minor Soccer ciation affiliated to the iO Minor Soccer ciation, covering the area een Sarnia and Owen The meeting was held , he Bedford Hotel in rich. ganizers attending t.-Ee ing expressed the hope membership in the .S.A. would promote "bet- communications between s, villages and com- ities as to the existence of er clubs, therefore oting better competition development of soccer' t." was also felt that the fits of affiliation would lead to competitions for ntario Cup and the selec- of star players for try puts represent the local ciation, Ontario and ada in games organized by Canadian Minor' Soccer ociation or the Ontario or' Soccer Association. n his report secretary Kaz dny gave a summary of gress to date on league for- ttione `During late summer of 1972, er' playing soccer with Galt, )ndon, Seaforth, and Dungan- n, it was realized there were any clubs in existence in the uron area but because of poor mmunication they did not ow about each other," he ex- ained, "Minor Soccer in Goderich as flourished for the last 10 ,ars, Sandy Profit being one of e main organizers. After lking with other people who e interested in soccer we alized that organization with od communication in Huron eas was a must." "During our investigation as ) how many were interested," r. Budny told the group, "it as learned that soccer was eing played in nearly all of the chools. Some communities ad their own local clubs or roups. The rules were similar universal soccer but differed rom each community; this used some confusion with ferees regarding rules, as to ge differences and other laws the game." "After a short unofficial meeting," he explained, "it was decided to investigate the possibility of forming a soccer association involving all the communities in the Huron area." "I was elected to go to Toronto to approach the O.S.A. and Ron Shaw of the Goderich Signal Star accompanied me in this task, Through this meeting we learned that in senior soccer we are under the London and District Soccer -Association, who cover the Huron _area." "We also learned," Mr. Budny explained, 4 tthat O.M.S.A, was a separate organization affiliated to O.S.A. We were told there was nothing to stop us from forming our own H.M.S,A. affiliated with O.M.S.A." In his report Mr. Budny also explained that the first major meeting took place November 14 last year in Goderich. During that meeting discussion initially centered around whether or not the local area could form the H,M.S.A, and if there were sufficient interested players and organizers. It was agreed at that time that the secretary (Mr. Budny) should contact all towns and other areas within Huron to put teams into the association. Further discussion followed suggesting that an executive be elected to carry out• the required work to get the association underway. Dr. John Underwood was nominated President, Kaz BUdny; secretary, and Gord Watson, treasurer. It was also decided at this first meeting that the association, on a temporary basis, include the function of senior teams as well. In closing his remarks Mr. Budny extended thanks to Ron Shaw for his assistance in in- forming the public of the soccer growth in Goderich and area through the Signal Star. He also thanked Mike Dymond, Goderich Recreational Director for his help in the field of com- munication with other areas and in covering some of the cost of advertising and correspondence as it took many letters and telephone calls to establish communication with other areas. A motion was made to make Sandy Profit, Ron Shaw, and Mike Dymond honorary mem- bers of the Huron Soccer Association, A further meeting of the Soc., cer organizers is planned for March 18 at the Bedford, hotel in •Goderich and O.M.S.A. vice president Hays, who attended Fridays meeting, asked that the group have on hand infor- mation regarding the teams to be involved in the new Huron Association. He asked that the names of all interested clubs be available, with the number of boys expected to participate in each, Mr. Hays also asked for a runcloWn of those who have played before, the approximate distance they could travel and if transportation was available.' The times most suitable for games will also be discussed. Information is also to be available at that time for player registration including BY MIKE STEPHENS After a great struggle the girls, Clinton Raiders girl's team emerged victorious in a game against the police that was laden with penalties,. penalty shots and blind referees last Monday night (Feb. 12). The girls won by a slim margin of two goals however in actual play the Police Association should have won. Six penalties were called, all to the police and all were bad calls. Constable McFadden pulled in two penalties, one for holding (can you blame him?) and one misconduct for keeping his mouth shut. Hullett Reeve Hugh Flynn, the all-star goalie for the losing team, got an in- credible penalty for being across the red line. Then there was the obvious scapegoat, the enemy of all the "Raiders", poor Constable Frank Draper, a man who dedicates so much time to teaching the girls how to play and then they turn around and do him in. Leading the attack against him were Anita Brochu and Donna Reichert. And after he gets beaten up, the referees, led by the infamous Clarence Photographs for the inden- tification certificates with the age of the player. Cost tp register ,a player will be $3.00 Mr. flays explained and subject to the approval of the H.M.S.A. this will not however make ,players eligible for Ontario or Canada Cup competition. A rundown of facilities available is also to be discussed at the March 18 meeting. Discussion is also to be held on whether Goderich is suitable for a large tournament like a soccerama, A suggestion by Kaz Budny that a summer soc- cer jamboree be held with players camping in the Provin- cial Perk and playing their games in Goderich during the Goderich summer festival period was made. A rough draft of a con- stitution and by laws for the new soccer association are also to be ready for discussion at the meeting. Neilans, gave him six minutes in penalties, Goal scores for the "Raiders" were Ruth Anne Neilans, Pat Kay, (3), Marlene ' Cunningham, John Anstett Darlene Chowen. Now for the team that was scapegoated from the begin- ning, the team that lost because of the fact the firls had ringers. The referee sometimes grabbed a stick and played. The valiant men in blue (with one line of arena staff to help), tried their hardest but were beaten because of prejudice. The men who got goals for them were Wayne McFadden ' (2), "Cracker" Jim Collins (2) and D. Spitzig (O.P.P.). Even though the police were coached by the famous Chief Westlake, the girls proved too good for the men. Back at "Scotty" Don Armstrongs the boys decided over coffee that they weren't through, they weren't to be beaten so easily. "We the Police Association and Arena Men Challenge the girls next year at Winter Car- nival to a return match to determine the real winner." Business is. Good. 00410 Thanks to the public's acceptance of the 1973 AMC products But there's always room for improvement. And we think it will improve faster than we expected. Here are some of our reasons - AS FOR NEW CARS WE BELIEVE new Hornet Hatchback, ,javelin, the intermediate Matador, and luxurious Am- bassador at a fair price. We have some of the finest for 1973 in any model, be it Gremlin, Hornet, our Most models ready for immediate delivery WE KNOW that our new car guarantee-- THE BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN is not matched by any other manufacturer PLUS we have the EXTENDED BUYERS PROTECTION PLAN THIS WEEK'S FEATURE BUYS Girls down police 1973 MATADOR 1973 AMBASSADOR Two door hardtop (this is the car that Consumers Report gave such a high rating), V-8, automatic, power brakes and steering, radio, vinyl roof, individual seats plus many other extras. Executive demonstrator. We will make you a real down-to- earth deal today. Lie, No. DHE 297. Try us for price. Brougham Station Wagon, completely equipped with every conceivable option including 360 motor, disc brakes, wood grain, full power, and all heavy duty, plus many other options too numerous to mention. Factory Air Conditioning. Only 2000 miles. Lie. No, DHC 112. 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K48085 OTHER NEW CAR TRADES ARRIVING WEEKLY $2495 1968 AMBASSADOR fbur door sedan, economical 6 cylindet, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, etc. Lic, No. DHE 290 SHARP 1968 REBEL two door hardtop, & cylin- der, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel discs, real nice car. Lic. No, ONE 291 '1895 YOUR OFFER '1095 $1195 '1095 Goderich 524-8411 John Graf