The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-09-21, Page 8•
Tha Goderich Siynal4tar, Thur sy, $lament # 1$1x
We stock and sell a full line of
Sports Scene
fly sindy McDonald
FULLY PROVEN AT
MASTER FEEDS FARM
Activity surrounding the Goderich Junior B. hockey Booster Goderich Uniteds have won and lost a match in that order Since
C1UXi is .increasing with the approach of autumn. The two Windsor we last reported on them, A week a ,Saturday trey blare the
imports, Owen Freeman and JIM Gratto, are` now attending high
.school mere and before long, if a report front an official of the
Junior a.$ booster club ie any indication, they will soon be joined
by several other hockey playing high school students.
A delegation from the Booster Club was scheduled to attend the
Hamilton Junior A club's tryout and scout additional prospects
Marconi -Italia team 4-0 at the Agricu]tdre Park field.
Last. Saturday the Uniteds clashed with the top soccer club in
their league, 'the London Celtics who squashed our Uniteds,.9-1.
Only two more home games remain on the Goderich socQer club's
schedule.
* * * * *
Ice the local Junior B team. Jack Evans, one of -the Booster Club Larry Jeffrey is off to a flying start this season with tne.New
members, who was to attend the practice over the weekend,' says that ...York Rangers. In a pre -season exhibition game against the Boston
between 40 ,to 50 players might be trying out for the Hamilton Bruins, right-winger Jeffrey turned in a three -goal performance.
Junior. A team; however, as only a few changes in Hamilton's present The Globe and Mail, carried the story, and said that, "The former
lineup are -expected it is probable that Goderich scouts can obtalin Leaf player didn't take long to adjust to his new surroundings;
their full quota of imports from amongst those players who fail he scored• once in the first period and added two more, in the second."
to meet Junior A standards.
Once•they arrive they'll be assignedboardinghouses, (the Goderich
Junior B Booster Club' ran a series of ads recently requesting
billeting for these out-of-town hockey players and we'll assume
that they had no trouble finding sufficient accomodation for' them)
and for the rest rof the season and the school term, they'll attend
classes at the high school while playing with the Junior B's. It is
expected that the ice will be installed at the local arena by October 1.
Shortly afterwards, you can expect to see as many as 30 Junior
d
`trying ou rj t :i9xhi-ciatiOn
� ,-7 2,�stalaiisirta winner•- f-4he-IROArt IvradieslInt��to.Siaftball
-dro ;Sed into -the-oft`toe-1 defer-da.7InlmcAfin'r��s that s g
-hxtck-ey.. candidates t_fO]�3pDs ition-
with-.the..locaLelub
P
their 'organization was set for Thursday, September 28, at 7:30 p.m. * * * * * *
* * * *• *
Goderich Dodgers, who lost the first game of theirrround-robin
Ladies Intermediate A -softball play-offs to Hanover, journeyed
up ,there a week ago, Wednesday night, .,and revenged an earlier loss
by swamping Hanover gals, 15-1. Having tied their series with
Hanover they now advance against the Milverton Ladies whom they
were scheduled to meet Wednesday night at Agriculture Park ,here.
Should they win their best.rtwo.-oZ.three series with Milverton,
they will be playing off with Hanover in a besf two -of -three series
`vi'` 'ea.Puee... ^ r.10/.,�,�-._%ikaYt`"..a,,..,.rkr �.'�; ::'c� .s.'R". .+P:l�.e ,...z""la°iv'ir4,-+.-.-a"';
,Anyone associated with, or wishing to -become active in the„Goderich
minor hockey program, is asked to attend.
* 4* * * *
The grand finale of Goderich Industrial League softball came a
week ago Wednesday night when Kinsmen triumphed over the DRMCO
team,16 - 12 after a seesaw game which saw first one club --then the •
othe, taking the lead. Batters on both sides,seemed.fore iia iv ng
a picnic, as one after the other would step up to the plate and .
connect for one, two, three and round-trip clouts.
The DRMCO team, who were trailing by four runs at the end
of eight- and one-half innings still had the opportunity of tying the
gameor winning it, if they had gone to bat in the bottom half of
the ninth; by that time though, both players and umpires were losing
their self-control; tempers were flaring on both sides, and at one
point, an. umpire threatened to call the police to quell a brawl that
was threatening to erupt.
Goderich Industrial League president Bill kirkey, assisted by
the umpires, finally .restored order long enough to present a trophy
to the Kinsmen1s-team manager, Harry Kerr.
. * * * * * . •
• ' A spectator who was present for the• Championship golf matches
played at the Maitland Country Club Saturday, between members of
the club, states that "a display of golf as remarkable as you could
see anywhere,” was played on the Maitland Country Club layout.
A. Gordon Kerr, who witnessed the highlight of the golf tourna-
ments • Saturday, the play-off between the two Bedard brothers,
"Izzy" and Tony, described Tony's final nine holes of the event
in a letter" to the,sports editor.
"He, •(Tony) shot par, par, eagle, birdie, for a three -under par
at the end four holes;•another par, and a birdie were added which
put Tony six under at the end of six holes. He' finished the nine
in 31," (and won the match).
Here's another soccer. note: a new men's soccer club has been
formed in town to take over from the ailing, failing Goderich
Uniteds,
Goderich BP Rangers will Abe the name of the latest soccer
club, it was announced by Ron Wilton, the team's captain. Ron is
proprietor of the BP service station on the town's southern out-
skirts. It was through his company's sponsorship, that the soccer
club acquired uniforms and equipment.
The Rangers have already played a couple of exhibition games,
both of which they won. The first was with the CFB Clinton,,, per-
sonnel, whom they defeated 3-1; second match they played last
Sunday with a Stratford soccer club.
It's quite possible that the BP Rangers wilL be representing
Goderich in the London and district soccer league next year.
WORST TEAM IN YEARS
Goderich collegiate '1967-68
football squad 'journeyed toSar.
nia last Friday where they tan.
• gled with Central High'spower.
ful eleven -man crew, who blan.
ked them 6-0.
This encounter marked the
fifth time in as many years
that an exhibition football game
has been played between these
two high school teams. GDCI
football coach Wayne Horner
described it as a back-to-back
series; next year the Goderich
high school field will be the
scene of the match.
Coach Horner was not ex.
actly jubilant over his 1967-68
We're going
all outa,.to
to a
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Lip. `r
PHONE 524 314
"% KINGSTON sr„
season football prospects. Al.
though workouts began two
weeks ago for the GDCI foot.*
ball squad, the majority of the
players will require a month
or more yet of hard practice
before they shape up to the
satisfaction of the coach.
"Worst looking football team
we've had" -`ill 'the past four
years" was the way the GDCI
teacher described his current
crop of football players,
, "There's only • an outside
chance that we'll make the
Huron -Perth football confer-
ence play-offs this year" he
remarked.
McArthur
INTR
& Reilly
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Men's golf championship, held Saturday, September 16. Tony
played the 18 -hole match like a touring pro, carding a 4 -under
par score of 64. His only challenger was his brother"Izzy"
.seen 'here extending a perfunctory handshake to the champion
golfer. (Staff Photo)' -
FIX IT.:.
THRU THE WANT ADS
Running Shoes,. .bite black—Rubber Boots, all. sizes- Casual Oxfords
WORK CLOTHING— .
J. P, Hammitt and Brotherhood Coveralls, • high back, low back.
TROUT MAN Shirts.=-Partls—Rain Suits--Canadfian made by Kaufman .
CAUTION—
Don't neglect your lawn. Now is the time to fertilise. W. stock
Golf Green fertilizers, 12+61 6-9-6; sheep manure; bonemeal; liquid
Royal Pimple, 15-30-15; , plus a completestock of insecticides,
pesticides by Wilson, Niagara, Green Cross.
we CHAINS—BBB, Standard Proof All Size • — TARPS by Raymond
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WE HAVE ALL ,MAKES OF GUNS AND AMMUNITION
FALL BULBS -- Coming Soon
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• SNOWDROPS
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• BONEMEAL
• FLOWER POTS
• POTTING SOIL
DISCOUNT HOUSE
75 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH •
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ON THE SQUARE
MAXEjrflfl AVINMR�.
OPEN. NITELY 'TIL 10 P.M.
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