HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-08-24, Page 20P4110 4A. CQDERIC W SiGNAt'STAlt TBUR$PAY. AUGUST 24. t972
h.1lq;r ba s.baII
Ore down, two still in
*Two teams remained in
contention for the WOAA
, @ttpp ons14_wltile a w
third Tice ..
h,-
final:
defeated in .the
Gederich Legion Pee-Wees were
eliminated in two straight
games by Kincardine in' the
final. Kincardine defeated
Goderich 5-1 last Friday
evening in Goderich and 8-5 in
Kincardine last Sunday
afterndon.r
The ,Goderich Kinsmen
Midgets lost the opening game,
of the midget final with
Kincardine 6-5 last Saturday
evening in Kincardine, but Fame
back to defeat Kincardine 9-8
'last 'Sunday ,ratternoon in
Goderich. The, third and
deciding game was to be4 held
last, -Tuesday in Kincardine.
In the game at Kincardine,
Goderich took a 1-0 lead in the
top of the second and made it 2 -
Kincardine tied the game with
single runs in the third and
fourth innings. Goderich took a
3-2 lead in the, top of the sixth
but Kincardine scored four runs
in the seventh to make the score
6-3. Goderich scored their final
two runs in the eighth. Paul
Kelly, • Ron Sowerby and Ron
Willis went two for four. Larry
Donnelly had the other
Goderich hit. Kincardine
pitcher, Green, struckout seven
and walked- two. Kincardine
w T had only five hits but received
three walks; two batters were
hit by pitchers and six runners
reached on errors.
,On Sunday, Kincardine took
a 3-.0 lead in the second on three
doubles , and a single. They
increased their lead•to .4-0 with
one run 'in the fourth on two
doubles and an error. Goderich
came to line in the bottom of the
. fourth with seven runs. In the
inning, they sent eleven men to
the plate.
Goderich increased their lead
to 8-4 with one run in the fifth.
Kincardine tied the game with
four runs in the seventh.
Goderich won the game in the
ninth when John -Warr lead off
with a single, advanced second
on Paul Kelly's single and
scored on Ron ,Willis' single.
' Paul Kelly and Ron Sowerby
had three hits in five at bats for
Goderich, Doug Fisher and
Kevin ' Meriam had two hits in
three at' bats. Goderich' had ' a
total of seventeen hits.
The Goderich Legion Tykes
defeated Kincardine 20-9 last
Thursday to eliminate
Kincardine from the playoffs:
On Saturday, Goderich lost to
Walkerton 23-21 in the first
game of the final. in Walkerton
but came back to defeat
Walkerton in Goderich on
Sunday 8-7,
Against Kincardine,. Dan
Maillet had four hits in four at
bats and Rob MacDonald four
hits in five at bats. One of
MacDonald's' hits was, a three-
run homer. Doug Cruickshank
had three hits, Jim Costello,
Dave Moore and Steve Gallow
two each: Paul Yeoman, Larry
Madge, Steve Arbour and Steve
Durst each had one hit. Every
player on the Goderich team
had at least one hit.
Kincardine opened the
scoring in the top of the first
with one run but Goderich
retaliated with two in the
,bottom of , the., inning.
Kincardine scored :twice in the
second' to make the score' 3-2.
Goderich blew the game oPen
with seven runs in the bottom of
the second So make the score 11-
3. Kincardine scored three in the
third-- and Goderich two.
`p r
�ttn.ca dine' added"'tvtro°.:�tn.�.the
fourth and Goderich- three to
make the score 16-8 ,,after four.
Kincardine 'scored their final
run in the top of the sixth.
Goderich added two in the fifth
and sixth innings. Goderich
pitcher Paul, Yeoman allowed
six hits, struckout..nine, walked
five and hit two batters. '
At Walkerton on ' Saturday,
Walkerton scored ten • runs in
the bottom of the sixth to defeat
Goderich 23-21.
Goderich scored two in' the
first ten in the second, one in the
fourth, two: n the sixth, and six
in the seventh. Walkerton
scored three.in.the first, eight in
the third, two in the fifth and
. ten iinthe sixth.
Steve Arbo jr and Doug'
Cruickshank each had three hits
for Goderich. Dan Maillet,: Steve
Callow, Jim Costello and Larry
Madge each had two hits. Dave
Moore, Ted Doherty, Paul
17
At the raceways
Godes
9
ich handle
•
f - . eighths in 2:l =:=-'M - nforr
took the preferred ninth in --
2:092/5
n2:09'2/5 and ,paid $14.80,
acrossboard.
$5.74,$3.90, the b a d
con .-..
"E'astel`g`t'tnd�°�vas-se ,,dr - and
Sunicrest Irene third.
The tenth exactor of Mable
Grattan and Doctor Joyce (5-3)
paid $23.80.
Dr. Jones set the track record
at Hanover Test; :Saturday inthe
Kell Galbraith Memorial Pace.
Mighty 'Fleet held the track
record of 2:0520, which he set
last year, bftt Dr. Jones bettered
the mark by 12/5 seconds.
Armbro Louise took the 'lead at
the start andheld it until the
final ' turn where three horses
challenged. When they crossed
the finish.
Dr. Jones was first, Crestwood
Phil second, Armbro Louise
third and Popular Brad fourth.
Zip Tar finished fifth, Pat P.
Prologue was sixth and
Iawart-ha—Bob- as---seventEl-
The pacers went to the quarter
in 301/5; the half in 1:02 the
three-quarter in 1:32 and the
mile in 2:04. Dr. Jones is owned
by Parker Locke of Morrisburg
and was driven to victory by
Charles Lawson.
Dr. Jones: returned
17.00, $7.40, . $4.70 to win,
" 'Crestwood Phil $4.70; $4.00 to
place and Armbro Louise $5.30
Yeoman and Steve Durst each
had one hit.
Dn..Suladayi, doeler'ch scored.
one run in, the bo`t'tom of the
seventh to defeat Walkerton 8-7.
Rob MacDonald " led off the
seventh with a single; stole
second and scored nn Larry
Madge's single.
• The teams traded single runs
in the first but Goderich
outscored Walkerton 4-2; in the
second. Both tea.nis.scored once.
in the third and fourth to make
the score 7-5 for Goderich.
Walkerton, tied the game in the.
top of the seventh but Goderich-
scored
oderich"soored once in the bottom of the
seventh.
Dan Maillet, Jim •'Costellci,
Rob MacDonald, Dave Moore
and Steve Durst each had two
hits for Goderich. Doug
Cruickshank and Larry Madge
each had`s" one,- Mhit.-T,.Yeom'an
struckout seven, walked five and
allowed eight hits.
The third and deciding game
was to be held last Tuesday in
Walkerton.
13'1F KEITH-WILUAMS : - ,a
At Goderich Raceway last
Wednesday the attendance was.
976 and the mutuel' handle
$29,3-59.- The 'd'aily -d lifil e "
Cheyenne Girl and Billy Royal.
There were only seven
Winning' tickets sold.:(6.7) paid
$265.30. Cheyenne Girl ,"paid
$20_„.Q0, $5.10, $2.80 across the
board and Billy Royal $20.50,
$11.80, $5.00. Jay.' Blaze took the
third in 2:134/5, Wayne. Express
• combined, with Timely Marge
for a fourth, exactor i2-7) of
$22.80.' Nifty Jerry won the fifth
in, 2:1545 with Robert Jerry on
the bike. Crimson Josie was
tiecond and Trimmer third.
Mutuel payoffs for the fifth were
high. Nifty Jerry paid $34.40,
$8.3Q, $3.30; Crimson Josie .
$28.50, $7.Q0 and Trimmer
$3.10. Black Creek won the sixth
and Haid $23.70 to win. In B
Tween `wag second and Indian
• Lake=t� p.
.The seventh • -exactor
combination of Scotts G and
• Pink Panther-(2:3)••paid $12.00.
Scotts G paced the mile in
2:091/5 the fastest of the night.
Good Bye Killean won the
Goderich lawn bowling dub
Jasel.gA quiz
(BY ROSS HAUGH)
_ b
—10
29 3r . Answers to the last questions
' — Joe Diniaggio hit. safely in 56
consecutive American league
Attendance at Ili haver was game—slit 1941 and Sat Maghe
of the Brooklyn Dodgers was the
2,IO� - and- -3n-u.tu.e,L� _handle
$51,784. -------4o � gcher as Don" Larsengam
Atomos won the first division threw a perfect e 1e 1956
.
-`-of�theT�fl:TiH:nA: B�etveder+�`Stake.,'�"Vy4rld•=-Sefiea�- . -�'�,.�.>1
at Clinton Sunday afternoon in Questions —Which baseballs.
2:06:+/5; the fastest. mile of the stadiums have the ' largest
day. Armbro Mia finished seating capacities in '`the
' second and Keen Bert was third. American and National leagues
• Atomos who led all the way
went off at 1-9 and paid $2.10 to
to show.
'.72 " The daily of Badgers: Prince
wins
tr,phy.
f0r and Trixie Adios (8-3) paid
p
_.ry.• $35A_40... .,Trixiead_
•
•
The final- score 20 to 3 for
Fisher giving . him the 12
necessary points he required to
win overall.
Warm sunshine, blue sky and
keen greens all added up. to a
wonderful day of Lawn Bowling
at the' Goderich greens last
Saturday, when the doubles
team of Mary Rouse lead, and
Arnold Fisher, skip, brought the
C.T.C, Trophy and top honours
back ' to the Goderich Lawn
Bowling Club for 1972. This is
the third contest for this trophy.
Goderich won it for the initial
play in 1970, then Mitchell took
it .for 1971, and now it rests at
hone again.
Teams from Lambeth, St.
Marys, 'Mitchell, Seaforth,.
'Clinton, Wingham and.
Kitchener participated in this
Annual C.T.C. Event, sponsored
by our own Goderich Canadian
Tire Associate Store. •
Games • one and two in this.
time game tournament are
more or less the "setting" in
games, so to speak, these are the
games ,where the team skips
hopefully anticipate for' one of
the four or five top positions.
The third .and final game
usually shows lawn bowling 'at'
its best, or sornetimes at its
worst, depending upon how you'
want to look at it, particularly if
- you happen to be a member of
one of the- top teams' involved.
- The third and final game of
this ,tournament ran true to
formand turned out to be, the
scene of some d.isastrous upsets.
The F. Richardson Goderich
team went into the third game
as•high team with two wins, plus.
20, playing the second'high team
of A., Finlayson° from Seaforth
with .two wins and a plus of 15:
The A. Fisher team stood in
third place with two wins and
plus 14, playing fourth place
Clinton team , under D.
Colclough with two . wins and 9:
Each pf these four top teams
now stood in a position to win
the coveted C.T.C. plaque with
its attractive prize of 50 One
Dollar C.T.C. cash bonus
certificates,. , and the battle of
"draw", "Take-out" or "kill" of
Tightly Entertainment
*'-'146:251(146
THE ODD `N' ENDS
Full cburss meals from 12:00 noon to 8 p.m.,
9
Daily- BusineAsinen's Lunch
-lSundays 4.00 to gr_p.in.
"WHERE: OLD $ NEW FRIENDS MEET"
INNING & DANCING, NIGHTLY -- NO COVER CHARGE
the ends got underway.
The Richardson team with
their 'advantageous two' game
win and score, was kion dumped
to fifth spot by some skillful
bowling by the, Finlayson pair
who quickly took the 12 ends
with a score . of 15 to 5, giving
them 'an excellent ,three, wins
with a pltis.of 25, and''aggregate,
of 50, and to all. appearances
seemed in top position. -
Fisher's climb to ",success and
top place would not be quite so
easy, since he would need to
earn the maximum allowable
plus ,of 12 to win first place, or
at least a plus of 11, with some
bolstering up of- his overall
aggregate to tie for top honours.
_With this in mind the- Fisher
team led ' by Mary Rouse,
commenced to bowl with
machine -like accuracy, drawing
to the Jack, end after end, and if
on occasion Mary failed to draw
the shot, and the opposition did,
Fisher would take out the
troublesome bowl with the ease
of a .skillful marksman.
In sheer desperation the
opposing skip, __ .Colclough,
"killed" several ends hoping
that the start 'of a neW end
would improve his lot, but to no
avail,'. The Fisher -Rouse team
would commence to -rebuild the
same impregnable" heads that
_proved so successful .before, with
the 'game terminating in a
debacle, so to speak, the Fisher
team taking 10 ends out of the
12 and allowed Colclough to
earn only 3 shots in two ends.
In other matches, Wes Huston
from Kitchener, while lilt a
contender 'for , top place, did
improve his lot. by winning 'his
third game and moved to a
final ,,third place. Lee Ryan
tookan apparently easy victory
by winning his third game, also
with a full plus, and, jumped
from 10th place after two games
to a final position of fourth spot.
In summary then, the five
high teams were as follows: first
- 'Mary Rouse with Arnold
Fisher Goderich, ' three wins
plus 26, aggregate 50 Second,
Mary Finlayson,, with Art
Finlayson, Seaforth, three wins
plus 25, aggregate 50, Third,
/ Mrs. Huston with Wes Huston,
Kitchener, three wins plus' 17
aggregate • 40, Fourth, Kay
Shortt with Lee Ryan, Goderich,
two wins plus 20, aggregate 43.
Fifth,. Martha Rathburn with
Fred Richardson, Goderich, two
*ins plus 20, aggregate 38,
The next Tournament slated
for Saturday evening September
2, 7-.30 P.M. will be convened by
the Goderich Ladies Lawn
Bowling Club and will be a
mixed pairs event. The Goderich
teams will be made up from a
draw of all our members
wishing to take part in this most
,enjoyable game.
When You Shop Sad...
1 SAW
IT IN
HE SIGNAL
even
h Annual
Pancake and Sansage'`d eakfont coinmenchigof $ CM.
NOME COOKED BEANS 'FAMOUS STREET MARKET
Bean Queen Contest
'Dance to The.
Arena Saturday Night
ittiH�tirn'.
Al Kai
BE SURE TO VISIT GREEN ACRES
$87.60. to win. Rene Wick won
the third in 2:091/5. Excel Mac
owned "by Roy Meriam of
Goderich and driven by Jack
Meriam, jumped on the first
turn because of interference and
finished . sixth.
Crimson G and Triple C Reno
combined for a fourth quinella
(5-4) of $15.50. Kimberly Blue
,won the preferred 'trot in 2:1.0.
Miracle Symbol 'was second and
Goldies Cross, owned by.
William Caldwell • of Clinton
was third. Jesta Patch won th
preferred pace. Primbeetre ,wa
second and _ Lincolns Gossip
third. Time fir .the mile was
2:074/5. The seventh quinella
Cardinal Chips -Willis Hal '(8-3)
paid $52.20. Frankie Tar won
the invitation' eighth in 2::072/5.
Malcolms Creed won the tenth
and combined with Wee Sister.
for a tenth exactor of $22.60.
win. Atomos and Armbro Mia
• paid $2..10 • to' place. -*There was
no show wagering on .the race.
The sixth exactor of ,Atotnos and
k Armbro "Mia (2-5) paid. $3.60.
- Topic Time took the first in
2:11 and paid $15.30, $5.00,
$2.40. Ricky Howard won the
second to combine for daily
double (7-2) of $48.50. Dennis
Jewitt drove Miss Direct Baker
to victory in, the third: Darcie
Herbert finished second and
Babes Boy third. Time for the
mile was 2:092/5. Belmont Ernie
-v.took --the-fourth,. irr- ria --and-
combined with Stiggins for a
fourth exactor (2-4) of $33.20.
Bay Town Frosty won the*trot
in 2:124/5.: Carry On Sly won the
seventh in 2:122/5.
Derby Dan'won the eigth, the
second division of the O.H.H.A.
Belvedere Stake in 2:10. This
was his fourth straight win and
sixth in seven starts. Derby Dan
went off at 1-9, like Atomos and
paid $2.10 to' win. Barbara's
Hope finished second and paid
$7.00 to place. The exactorl5-2)
:_paid_. $37.70.____MacGr.egor's
•Joanne won the third division of
the Belvedere Stake in 2:122/5.
Dolly Clay was second and R U
Muddy third.
MacGregor's 'Joanne paid
'$13.20, $5•.70, $2.70; Dolly Clay
$11.30,- $2:80 and. R U Muddy
$2.30.
The next leg of the O.H.H.A.
Belvedere Stake will be held
this Sunday (August 27) in
Orangeville. It will be in Elmira
on, September 8. Lochinvar Rex
took the preferred tenth in
2:102/5. Victor Tide was second
Lu's Irmp third, Meadow Roach
fourth, ' Susanne's Duke fifth
and Atom Weick sixth, Mutuel
payoffs for the tenth Lochinvar
Rex $6.40, $5.00 and Victor_
Tide $13.50. The exactor (2-1)
paid ,$108.00.
' • Attendance on Sunday was
1,616 and mutLtiel handle
$61,59.
and who were the most valuable.
players in the two leagues in
1968, the year the DetroitTigers
Von -the wo Wv
rld,Serie%
n
EVERYONE
WELCOME
DANCE
Harbouriite Inn.•
DESJARDINES ORCHgSTRA
Friday, September -1 st
9A.Mt•-1 A.M.
Buffet lunch refreshments available
P ,
—Sponsored, ..by- oderich---Lions r.Club
P y e....
50th Anniversary Committee - Dress informal
TICKETS $4.00 Per Person From ---�
BEN CHISHOLM 524-7.835. BILL CLIFFORD .524-9097
BOB SMITH 524-7834 MAURICE JENKINS' 524-8714
4,4
"w.
a pop and folk festival
un festival de musique pop et folk
MERIOUIlbS
TUESDAY .DAY Au 9 12
u g .
7:30
HARBOUR :PARK BAND SHELL
for your acceptance of
WEDGWOOD CHINA
Because of this, our volume has increased considerably.
and we can now offer, for a limited time
WEDGWOOD
• JASPER WARE
• 4 OVEN TO TABLE WARE
• FINE CHINA
PIETER RABBIT NURSERY WARE
Again, we would remind you that this is an excellent
opportunity to buy now for future gift giving.
OPEN 7DAYS A WEEK
HIGHWAY 21�50U'fH.C�QD�R1�H 5i4-7"9lt)