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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1966-03-03, Page 12The 004'eriett $ignalAtar, TWO.5flaY iftos Wi1i L eries •Qaclerieh Siftos came up with 411. SUperlative effort through 60 Zaftutes of play here Tuesday night ta trounce the St. ,Marys Luieoina 12 ThW, was the •oPening "game of Series “B" in the 'Central • Junior "B", playo.ffs.' . The Siftos completely domin. *ted play throughout the elk tire Pine and made the Lincolns appear as thopgh they were in the wrong league. Strong offlciating made the game one of the Anest to watch • in a long time. The teams stuck to heckey and proved they can play a very! crowd -pleasing brand „of 'hock. , •The Siftos could easily laaVe walked Off with an 11 or 12 to 2 score had not it been for the fine efforts of the St. Marys • netminder. • One thing is sure. The Lin, coins are not going to be dom- inated throughout the series. They are better than they ap- peered and some fine hockey is in store for the local fans. , On their perlormance through- out the season,, Goderich should ,come out on top. They are checking well, moving the puck well and have a scoring ptinch. All three lines must be credit- ed with the Vvin. It was 4 toam effort all the waY, and more than gratifying to the 000 local fan In Utendlintrv The Siftos ,came up with five power play goals a. they took advantage of the extra man: The locals made it apparent from the first St. Marys' penalty that all peoatties.,would prove costly. Dennis WilliamSgn, a btarted the ball rolling at 1:4 ,Of the opening franie, Cashing in on a pass from Bill Wilkinso0 Five minutes later Wilkinson scored while the TLines wee two men short. Doug Wilsonstart- ed the OlPY at Oe feeding the pack into the cor- ner to Williarnson. ' Denals quickly relayed a pass to Wilkinson who picked 'a per- fect 'spot and put Gdrichflhead two -nothing. Thi goal.eane at 6.47. At 8:33, Gary Tarsons,,I who played a rugged game for , d rich, batted home p rebound a shot by Doug Wilson. Both goalies thvOrted C,...- for the rest flf t‘he p much for the Lincolns - • 1 , ‘ °Dob Caster opened • the scor- ing at. 1:47 of the middle framel on awalier power play. goal. _ , 'Gary -Waugh: in the Lirieoln'si net, robbed Caster frbm point blank range 'a 'minute' earlier,' The blistering shot from 15 feet out ' was Pulled in by Waugh who managed to get his glove on the puck. . Caster also hit the crossbar ,on a shot prier to this. ' . This completed the scoring for this frame as both .teams played defenshe hockey waiting for the, other team •to commit an error. ,Earl Rice stole the puck at the Lines blueline ' at 2:35 of the final period and Pat the puck past Waugh catching the short side. When St. MarYaa0al4n't.beat Duckworth until 9:03 a low shat to the -far -terrier evaded Ai& Goderich got this goal back at 15.27 when Rahn polished off a play from Daer and William - 11. so1 . pale set himself in front ' ofthe net and tipped the puck ef- 1 ' d. be vveen z_the surprised Waugh's Rick Duckiverth ptaed s1and e up hockey and proved ',to bo'too Columbus Boychoir I -Th 'II Town Audienc By Lorne Dotterer Community concerts brought -us the Columbus Boychoir, last • Wednesday evening at the • = GDCI- auditorium. The program started with • three works of the polyphonic • period. "Children Come Sing- ing" and "Repleti sunt omnes" --by-Jaceb--Handl • Eleison" by Antonio Lotti. The entrances and cut-offs in these works showed the high • degree of discipline and in- • itrnction given to these boys. • There was never any forcing of .the Voices, and the conduct- • ors direction was conservative, and didn't create any distraction from the boys or the music. . th the duet section we heard t, singing. Really excellent Work. The three Chopin pian0 4el- ections and the Mendel* Schenzo provided an intereAl, g interlude- While the boys chahg- ed into their costumes for.' the Mozart Opera, "Bastien and Bastienne." The boys played both boys and 'girls, and the 41,ances ous. There *pre Som.:6 Veil good ad libs, and the leads did not overplay. They had good tone and stage presence. The program finished with folk songs and spirituafs such as "Shenandoah," "Cindy'," "Little David" and "Set Down Servant." These boys never shirked on the highs*,- had good rhythrii,-and • "Wenn Sorgen ouf mieli Drin- the audience, was especially. . gen" by Bach accompanied by pleased with "qindy." Mr. Bryant and an unnamed There Were lour encores, boy, livho played the violin like a well tutored adult It was a' high glass performance. In-Heriry' Purcell's 'Sound The Trumpet," we heard cres- ••endos of 12 beats in length done so gradually and with so much control it was hard to believe these 'twere young boys 'H9T 1 CROSS BUNS • , • Fruit. Filled COFFEE CAKES • Chocolate Marshmallow ••Rolls • CULBERT'S BAKERY • "The Home Of Test); Pastry Since 1877" the best of which was "Old Wo- man." Theperformance was "great fun," but also one with-Triany teehnical feats adult groups would find very difficult. - • otig Wilson made himself a iap4y fellow as he outraced Marys defe?id.er . to grab Bill Wilkinson's pass t� tuck the puek by Waugh to put Goderich ainad seven -one. Poug is one of the boys on thits team whc deserved a goal. Aniong all the defencemen to pii jupior hockey here in the p' t ,fie years. Doug rates as gh as Gary Patterson who aYed .here several years .ago andt )trOrl the award for best de- feliaeman of the year in his fiii%1 ,son. St Marys finished the scoring at .18:06 when Borden MacRae, a native of Clinton, beat Duck- worth on T*firgh; -riSifigagifor'• Goderich will be trying to take a two -nothing lead in the • series when they travel to St. Marys on Thursday night, , - Brian Smith, up from the local midget club, was spotted on the third line alongside. Brian Carrol and Doug John- ston. Brian loked- very promis- ing and with a few more games under his belt he Will learn to use his -Size andhis ability to his advantage. • The playof this line proved. to be the big' difference in this game. • " Next horriegame Will be on Saturday night when the Sift:0S -will 'meet the Lincolns again JUNIOR B HOCKEY Saturday, March 5 8:30 P.M. ST. MARYS - GODERICH ADMISSION Adults 1.00 - Students .75 - Children .50 in what cotIld igiVe enmrnandinp(t1roe•g4ti1 , 4rich a iSeason'• 6 God_erich 1Sittos finished the re ular season vith ',a ,bAng by; ra uling the :Qvpn SOO greys 14-4 last Frjdai night. l' • The big 4 of ,',.t game came with twa seco4idleft in, the game. wilii Bob r scar. el his 47th 1' 441 o ytar to set a new 4, a ue A. Bob's value has illus- trated this yea is he ha upped in goal outputl to 47 I rom i' niere 15 ennis p st year. Bob had itKi, cornei With three goals a a nst th eys to break the re ' The Siftos pippered 78t shots while ing in 4,1to han- tire-38 shots. • Dennis Williainsbn finihed the year with 119 pints. .52 points better than lasL year's total. Scoring for 1.lodericli Friday night were Dale ahn wlth four goals, Caster h;a thre as did Earl , Rice. i11i Wilkinson counted twice. .Brian and Doug Johnston added , sin- gl,es. The Siftos are now playing St. Marys Lincolns semi-final play. at the Owen Colin MacD4p for Rick Duct THIS WEEK'S PHOTO FEATURE in „ HiStory' Of Canadian Opera Co By Lorne Digierer crowd for one of Canada's great- est experts, The Canad.lan Opera Company. Herman Geigergorel Herman Geiger-Terel has dlr. -ected-- operas in -many -leading tliraThrin tiro7e7Sotith,' Cen- tral and North America. .Pe. fere coming to Toronto in 1948, Geiger-Torel was stage dir- ector at the Colon -Theatre in Buenos. Aires, National Theatre "Sodre" in Montevideo, and 'Municipal ,Theatre in Rio 4:14 Janeiro, . Ile has been a theatre and motion picture actor and dir- ector, a teacher and lecturer in European and South •Am- `erican topservatories and uni- versities.From its inception 17 years ago the' Canadian Op- era, Company owes most of its iuccess and renown to. the dir- ection of Herman Geiger-Torel. Besides.taching at the Royal Conservatory's Opera School and staging productions of the Qan- adian Opero School, he Was also for many years Artistic Advisor for the CBC Opera Company and has been most influential in CBC radio and TV. The history of the .Canadian Opera Company is Most interest- ing from its inception in 1946, develei)ing from, one opera into 1959's Opera;Festival with three Masterwork% . - - „Since. 1959" they have been well known in the larger cities of Canada and the Milted States, and have presented tnurs right across Canada train 1958. The repertoire of the com- pany containa fantastic num- ber of worts. Ilhirty-two Operas and eperettasifroin Mozart and Puccini to nedgenS and Ham- merstein„ - Among p,Ir many artists who have performed are Jan Rubes, Jon Vickers, Lois MaPhall, Teresa, Stratas and Robert •Gou- let. And of interest to Goderich, especially, Garnet Brooks, who. was special solosit at North Street Church two years ago for their anniversary servieesoe. The neWspapers in the United States have given the Canadian ppera Company rave reviews. • I quote: The Times, Seattle, Washington, "it is unfortunate the Canadian Opera Company •played only one night at The Orpheum. Word-of-mouth would have given them a turnaway audience for a week!" Let's hope we have a big WANTED Weed -Working Set Up Man For Sporting Goods Depart- ment. Must Be Competent In Setting lip Lathes, Stickers, Shapers, Saws, Grinding OwnaKnives. • • Salary Commensurate To Ability •Complete Fringe Benefits All Replies In Strict ,Confidence Eniterprises- • Limited WALLACEBURGrONT. • • - PHONE .627-2248 35111/0 OEM DRYER *Exclusless 1N4-DOOK Lint Trap Keeps Your Dryer Running at Peak. ..Efficiency' Drum Stops When Door Is Opened , Foot -Operated Dow termicidal Lamp • Interior Light ' ft TEMPERATURE Ihir CYCLES iHI -Heat for normal fabrics LO -Heat for synthetic fabrics (Wash 'N' Wear) NO -HEAT for fluffing (Air only) PLUSSPEED. QUEEN'S Exclusive STAINLESS STEEL DRUM. Rust -proof, Chip? proof. Always a smooth sparkling surface to protect your clothes. • SERVICE ELECTRIC Victoria St. (Goderich Limited) 524-8581 I....atirsiuti.ty concert Association officials discuss this week's membership drive in Goderich following a. kick-iff dinner held in $t. George's Anglican Church hall on Monday. Left to right are: Miss H; Wein, Councillor' Heri3ert Such,,Mrs. Margaret • Bradley, Canadian CCA representative and . Mrs. Clayton Edward, campaign chairman. Signal -Star Photo ROUND or RO SIRLOIN OR T BONE BONELESS, STEAK LB 99c RumpRoasts LB. 99c GROUND ROUND STEAK • SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS LB. .99c • • . syNsi-RNE BEEF PORTERHOUSE LB. 79C 'STEAKETTES B: 69c :STEAK LB. tog FRESH •KILLED SAVE. 30c _LB. 5 -7 -LB: AV • C SAVE 40c LB. - MIDGET STYLE SPARERIBS 133. 49 SAVE 9c - FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS 2 LBS. 89c KRAFT • DINNERS 8 FOR 99; 1966 ROTARY ALL-STAR OCKEY G A /WE ,iimmoomme1111111101mgas USE CARS 1065 PLYMOUTH CRUISER V-8 AUTOMATIC $1850 -1963 RENAULT An 4-8 in excellent condition. Discs, brakes, bucket seats and four-sPied *transmission. TWO 1965 • RAMBLERS An Ambassador 990 and Classic 770. Both four -door sedans, fuHy FRIDAY, MARC!! 4th Goderich Arena - 8:30 p.m. HURON COUNTY POLICE • SAVE 20c LB. - SCHNEIDERS EE SAVE 17c - 48-0Z. HEINZ • SAVE 20c LB. - SIX VARIETIES LB. 69c • 49c SAUSAGE LB&a, C PIZZA SAVE 35c - 15-QZ. Fancy pelmonfe, SAVE Mc,. - 12-0Z: Peas or Corn. 6 FoR.1. PREM SAVE 20c - 5 -LB: BAG' SAVE 14c - 5-0Z. 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