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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-09-21, Page 3e M 110'' BY SHECA.. Things are clip ing_jelung at a feat and fux>loue pace down `at the club the. days, Tournaments are being won;," and others • are still being played. In the. ladies' section, Hazel° Beaver is patiently Waiting to meet the winner of the Della Bedard and :Edna Overholt match, for h 1 Citarnlp o� n= ship, Also the Rosebowl Cham- piprnship must still be played. This involves Della Bedard. and Marilyn MacKay. Last week at Ladies' Night, fifteen girls participated. In the First Flight, Maxine Martin won the I;eow Net. with 37, follow by Hazel Beaver.' In the Second Flight, the winner was °V'erna Kane (351/2), followed by Jean Knight and Joyce Bolton Marilyn MacKay took the -honours in the Third Flight (40) ' followed by Pearl -Needham,- The eedham: The men are scurrying about too these days To top things off, they had a fabulous Invitational Tournament here on Saturday. One hundred and twenty rrlen". .Ponies Prot at Blyth signed in for this tournament, v+lhc way nothing Teaa�thad -a terrific success. , In the First Flight; winner of the Low Grose was Jim Smith of Mt. Clements, Mich. after a very exciting match with' John Pres of Hanover to break a tie of 70, Low Netfox this flight was John Kane. In the Second Flight, Ron T1ugril of aderi v�►on. the Low Gross and Jack Gould won the Low Net. The .Third .Flight. win ner of the Low Gross was Pete Qraf; and the Low Net winner was Bob Allen. The sporty cominittee, made up ' of Art Mountford,' Stu• Stephen, Harvey Munroe, and Karl 'Campbell, are to be congratulated on this outstan- ding day, into which they put a ...-1e f time and effort. Vel l,` that = dynamic- •-duo John Kane and Jack Gould defeated the team of Bobby Allain,•and:=Dave-GOwer, to win the Scotch Two -ball Champion- ship! .Congratulations boys! I understand the whole tour- nament was very exciting.. , The turn -out for Men's Night was not up to the usual -last Monday, however there were still some good golf scores. • Walter Palmer was the big win- ner this time, followed by Lee Hill, Bill Hanly, ,Tom Jasper, and Jack Hinton. The golf season is drawing to a close all too soon. Champion- ship Day is on September 30 at which time the • championships will be played. Remember to register at the, Pro Shop for the events of that day, as soon as - possible. ---A- -reminder to- anyone_.else • who is the least bit interested in' golf. Please feel free to come down to the club on Champion- ship Day. You will see some ex- cellent golf being played, and you ° can cheer your favourite' golfer on to victory. •• u S e 0 n h registration Wednesday, - October .4, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.rn.. Tuition will commence one week later and continue weekly through the fall and winter months with examinations in March, and graduation in May. In announcing' the new „ Boating Course, Squadron Com- mander K.S. Wood,, Clinton, urged active and intending boaters and sailors to learn navigation seamanship, and safety in the handling of boats. ' "It is invaluable training''; he said, pointing , out that 'the squadron based in Huron County is one of 120 units of Canadian Power Squadrons, a non-profit organization serving boaters throughout Canada. Goderich Power Squadron ser- ves all the residents of Huron County, and welcomes prospec- tive members who qualify by .: taking the course." Blyth Trotting Pony Club held their races Septemt er 9 with a large crowd att'en'ding. 2:30 and over: Paradise Valley .,tar,_ Jim, Harrison, Goderich; Miss Ellie May, Merv, McAllisr, Goderich; Duke of Bed'ford,' :Keith Moffatt, Bluevale. i 2:25-2:30: Miss Dolly Kay, Wilson Mauer, Kincardine; The Poor Boy, Mery McAllister, Goderich; Roxy . T, Max .Windsor, Exeter. 2:15-4:20.: Mel's Hal, Mel Good, Goderich; Dynamite Trigger, Max Windsor, Exeter; Paradise Valley Sally, Jim Harrison, Goderich; Paradise Valley Susie; Goderich: 2:10-2:15: Mickey Joe, Max Windsor, Exeter; Lady Aquarius, Paul Nice, Senforth. 2:05-210: Sandman, Paul Nice, ,Seaforth: 2:0Q 2:05: Peter Pan, Niel �W`ih +ham;'t `Peanut Cluster, Wilson -' Mauer, Kincardine. 1:5`5-2:00: ,Lucky .Lady, Eugene Webber, Exeter; Peter Jackson, Ivan Webber, Exeter; Lucy Khan, Ben Feagan, Goderich; Lady Heather, Wayne, 'Good, Goderich; Yankee Queen, Bill Glousher, Goderich; Adios Duchess, Jack Parsons, Exeter. 1:50-1:55: Smokey Hal, Merv, McAllister, Goderich. 1:45-1:50: Jimmy D, Harry Armstrong, Stratford. Children's slow, 2:00-2:20, Peter Pan, Murray ' Edgar, Wingham; Mickey Joe, Kevin Windsor, Exeter; Dynamite Trigger, Charles. Windsor, Exeter. Children's fast, 1:50-2:00: Smokey Hal, Ricky Parsons, Exeter; Adios Duchess, Greg Parsons, Exeter. Powder puff, Jimmy, D, Gladys Innes, Stratford; Lucy Khan, Jean Feagan, Goderich. Next race will be held September 23 , at 7:45 p.m. 0 Dy ' O'BL Y' L EKING' 111,E The :prospects for Canada Sans In the -defeating Rut!re t i the ems. eastern divan, had" of the Russia -Canada . have � ',opting nament•. seem renxote 'a r the �t `exciti Canada' staged twn gam of` of all time. $ince the alts °shinny"' last, weekend against break, each of.the four Sweden. Although • Team :fighting for the pennant Canada. did not lo, ' .a' gamy bean in firat plait at h they certainly were hot in Con, Baton, "Detroit, New. York arid .trot `�of: r btclt"`' at ti no r lra�'v r la ,,edr PoWer c ora ise Reg. Good, Squadron at school., With members in all parts :of , Huron ' County,Goderich Power Squadron willconduct its an- nual safe -bating Training' Programme in Central Hiar'on Secondary Sc sol, Clinton, with The Maitland Country Club held their annual invitational golf. tournament on Saturday,at the club course.. Tournament win- ners were, left to right, Bob Allan, first low net in the third flight,, John Kane, fiat low net overall, Jack Gould, first low• net in the second flight, Jim Smith, first low gross overall, John Price, a first low gross tie with Smith (but a loss. in playoff), Pete Graff, first low gross in third flight and Ron Hugill, first low gross in second flight. '(stiff photo) O i At the raceways Dave's- Wee Lad wins first here BY KEITH WILLIAMS , Dave1 Wee Lad won the first race at Goderich last Wed- nesday in 2:13 with ' Ted Keatings driving. Starlite Water and Red Lion finished in a deadheat for second. Davca Wee Lad paid $13.40, $5.60, $3.50; Red Lion $2.80, $2.60, and Starlite Water $2.30, $2.20. Sea Gold -won the second with Randy McLean driving in 2:15. Crimson Josie was second and Hi Lea Debbie was third. Sea Gold returned $42.00. There were three winning daily 'double tickets sold which paid $603.00. Wayne Express won the third in 2:111/5 and paid $32.80 'to win. Wayne 'Express is owned and driven by William Cald- well. Peter Topic finished second. and Granda Hardy was third. Claybrook Ricci, ,driven by Wayne Dupee, won the fourth in 2:143/5. Glen Kirk finished second and . Sfiggins was third. The fourth exactor (4- 1) paid $62.00.. Gerry Roebuck drove Jay Bee $,laze to victory in the fifth in 2:111/5. Union Star finished second and Clever Larry was third. Scotts G took the sixth 'with Jack Duckworth driving in 2:112/5, June Affair finished second and Victor Tide was third.' Carry on Lyl made it six in a row with a victory in the seventh. Gord Pullman drove the six-year-old mare to victory in 2 f08. The seventh exactor Carry on Lyl-Judy Mather paid $19.90: Kendra Sea won the eighth in 2:083/5 with Gerry Roebuck • AINSLIE'S. Home Dressed Select Meat IDEAL FOR SANDWICHES Sliced Cooked 11 (�AVE 40c b.) ,,L--- STEAKETTE STYLE MINUTE STEAK, MADE FRESH DAILY SAUSAGES LEAN - MEATY - 1011 Ib ,b:7 9c 2Ib.9 '8c PORK... CHOPS' b.7 :. . LET us FILL Y�URa" FREEZE.R • WITH 0URWHOLESALE PRICES. We Buy Direct Frons. The Producer Save The Cost Of Middle art .: Out limit Is Government- inspected driving.. Sunicrest Irene` was second and 'Hazy Dares third. Miss 'Belle Bars took the in- vitation ninth .in 2:101/5, Susanne's Duke finished second and Napoleon Day was third. The tenth exactor De Awn Wall and Sunday T Wolfe paid $143.10, Attendance last Wednesday Was 700 and handle $27,575. At Hanover Saturday, Frosty Check won the first to combine with L.M. • Valley for a daily double of $9.80. Clever Larry finished fourth and Kig's Brother finished seventh in the first race. Sea ' Gold . finished third in the second race. Pete's Choice ' finished third , behind Titan Bow and Scot's Spirit in the ' third. The fourth quinella Shawnee Raider -Dillon Capetown paid $31.10. Victory Van ” won the fifth in 2:113/5. Our Anniversary took the sixth in 72:092/3. The seventh quinella Willis Hal -Pearl Attor- ney paid $8.20. Miracle Symbol won the preferred trot in 2:122/1. Away Spangler won the in: vitation in 2:08. Colonial Bov, was second and Jesta Patch third. The tenth exactor of Malcolm's Creed and Mary Ann Todd paid $22.00. Attendance was 1,411 and mutuel handle $40,082. P. T; Foster combined with Jeanney's Pride for a daily double of $120.80 at Clinton Raceway last Sunday. K,G.Time won the third with Gary Payne driving. ,Susan ° R Lee was second and J Bros Jody 'third. The fourth exactor, Union Scott and Colonel Cole paid $51.10. Robert Faulds droye Union Scott. Lor Will won the fifth with Bruce Allin driving in 2:122/1- -and paid $69.30 to win. Timely Pat was second And Jeanette Ensign third. Dennis Jewitt drove Topic Time to victory in the sixth in 2:1.1415' to combine with Sterling Arbelia for a sixth exactor of $21.90. George Dukes drove Bay Town Frosty. to • victory in the tor, J R Grattan, Imp Mathers paid $15.00.. J. R Grattan paced the mile in they won' 4-1) uiWI ,the 'last" ten ballthis� year,'but ,also bad loll Minutes and they wer�a very for- at times as Well. Ali four'teams tunate to escape, WO a 4-4 tie in ` aro hovering jolt above the'. the ,'sec.'ond game. The same mark and at times„it seemed is; problems with Canada's squad if each team 'was trying, to. Olay were noticeable. Team ',Canada the '.old . "after ;yQu Alpb nae' still cannot put together sixty routine - .;"you -take ",first piece minutes of solid . hockey; they tadaY, .f' Il grab it to narrow,"" are still taking Unnecessary penalties; their power -play I think I'll.pick Detroit to win remained inept and teamwork the pennant for a couple of was nowhere to be seen, Only a. questionable reasons.. '1) The' ,,dna g tun nahc ut. will, enabie� w are .the only team of the four Team Canada to win the -series who' asr -t hoc a g' "w>inni"ng with' the powerful Russian .streak, 2) They are my favourite '_... Nationals. hili -3 --The bell rrt finally -^-- starting to "do their thing" and save some ballgames. 4) They obtained a reliable starter in. Woody Fryman who.has respon- ded with a 7-2 mark. This solidified their weakened star- ting rotation. 5) There are many veterans on the Tigers who will give 150% because they know it may be their last chance at a World Series. Itis really too bad that our most illustrious , pros must be labelled "rascals". and "criminals" by the , Swedish pressas many of our national teams have been before. Wayne Cashman received a very serious cut to his tongue courtesy -of -Ulf Sterner's stick yet Sterner did not even receive a penalty. If these so-called "journalists" are to give a true perspective of. the Oakland should nudge out game and its events, glen. they, ' Chicago, in the West. In the had better ioi�lt to BCH teams " National League, Pittsburgh • for their "rascals" and and Cincinnati are sure bets to "criminals". win their divisions.' Pittsburgh will defeat; Cincinnati in five games, Oakland • will defeat Detroit in five games and Pitt- --sburgli will take Oakland -•in -six ' At press time only a few games for the•,World's Cham -- games 'separated the top• four pionship. , American Pennant Race Down to The Wire 2:073/5. Attendance' on Sunday was 1,114 and mutuel handle - $46,038. Industrial League • When championship was a tie BY KEITH WILLIAMS Garden Centre is tied at two Th,e championship' series games apiece. DRMCO defeated between DRMCO and Gower's Gower's . 8-6 last Thursday to (continued from page 2 all, persons on welfare are cheats 'or chisellers. Professor Stephen Peitchinis of Western in a well documented study shows only five per cent'. of those 'on ,relief are able to work, assuming that work is available. `,If the insurance principle in Unemployment Insurance 'has been destroyed it was done so deliberately by Mr. Trudeau's government acting through labour minister Mackasey. "Mr. Trudeau's government has been in charge of the Unem- ployment Insurance Com- mission for four years and it is surely an admission of the government's inadequacy that this situation has been allowed to develop, assuming it exists. "Mr, Trudeau and his govern- ment on these issues and his handling of the unemployment situation stands condemned by his own' utterance's and those of his ministers. "It really is time fora change, and if yon don't think so, listen to' Mr. Trudeau. * * * Leaving the national scene for this moment, I'd like to share with you a little, gem which comes from Robert F. Nixon, Liberal leader in Ontario. jump in local taxes. that now must be. met. by our overbur- dened taxpayers. "So the interim bill is in for the cost of continuing Conser. vative "government. For democracy to be honest and ef- fective, the public must be .made more aware of the financial• mismanagement we are subjec- ted to. "Some years 'ago, Mr. MacNaughton . predicted " a "fiscal' nightmare" for 'Ontario. Last week he was sworn in as Treasurer again to take Mr. McKeough's place. He's arrived just in time to • preside over his prediction." seventh-inv--2. 2: Angel B; on.,, . _� „..-. ._... : $was second and Derry May. third. Gordon Pullman drove Sunicrest Irene to victory in the eighth in 2:09. The eighth exac- tor Sunicrest Irene Traned Sid paid $28.50. Frank MacDonald drove Miss Direct Baker to vic- tory in the 'ninth in 2:09. June -Affair was second and Scotts G third. J. R. Grattan won the preferred 'tenth with Neil McRam driving. Imp Mathers finished .second and' Arvella's First was third. The tenth exac- Baseball quiz BY ROSS HAUGH Answers to Last Week's. Questions - Tom Seaver of the New York Mets struck out 10 San Diego Padre batters in succession 'on April ' 22, 1970 and Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers struck out a total ,oi, 382, batters in the 1965 season. Questions - Which player holds the record ',for, the most consecutive games" plaS ed in the major leagues and who drew the most bases on tills• ib his entire` career',; "The 1972 Financial Report •of the Province of Ontario has just been released by the Treasurer, Charles MacNaughton. The most star- tling..figure it contains is the an- nouncement of a $519 million deficit in our provincial ac- counts ending March 31st, 1972. "This deficit is by far the largest ever incurred by Ontario. The next largest deficit was in 1969 in the amount of $141 million. Our current deficit, when added to previous deficits, makes Ontario's ` net debt over $2.1 billion. When all commit- ments and borrowings including Hydro are taken into account, -our total liabilities in 1972 are $6.9 billion. We ' spent $380 million in interest charges alone -- well- over $1 million a day. "This is the time when tax- payers must compare the eiec- tion programs of the Conser- • vative government with the costs incurred. Just a year ago, many • electors were impressed and convinced' to support the govern- ment bybuildings such as On- tario Place, and by tax redcic- tion schemes such as the shelter grant. This last plum was rornoved...immediately after the election resulting in n a' large take a 2-1 lead but, -Gower's' scored ,a 6-3 victory over DRMCO last Sunday. The fifth and deciding game was' to be a,�(e ,,l, g,,st Tuesday t 9:00 p.m. (l.TY`lgame ttigHtWq O19(9er'4 cored 'fourilarrlk' i he bottom of the first inning. • DRMCO.came back with two in. the . second and went ahead to stay with five runs in the third. • They scored their final run in . the fourth. Gower's scored their final two runs in the bottom of the inning. Wayne Doak . led' DRMCO with a homer and two singles. Don McWhinney and Ron Miller each had two hits. Bruce Stoll and , Art McDougall each had .'two hits for Gower's. R ' On Sunday, Gower's smashed three round . trippers and DRMCO two as Gower's defeated DRMCO 5-3. Glen Falkiner had a two -run homer and Art McDougall. and Phil' Petrie 'both had solo shots for Gower's. Don McWhinney homered for DRMCO with one fin.Angipta\c-iik, a lahot n •e . .M , oni°'nacff tvb'�`" i1+U0' o }Brut Stoll but both were homeruns. He also struckout " three and walked eight. Sifts Salt defeated Brindley Plastering 9-1 in a replayed• game. Bob Cuncic held Brindley's to one hit and walked two: Bob McWhinney had the only hit off Cuncic, an RBI single in the sixth -inning. Cuncic had retired fifteen in a TOW 'Before Glen Ribey led off the sixth with .a walk. Sifto broke a scoreless tie with five runs in the top of the third with five runs they added two in the fourth and seventh. Bob Cuncic, Jim Mclvor and Ed Jones each had two' hits for Sifto. 0 Betviimin 2se. *and soti p•r$ni attended the Si.Partite S Parlsb' Mork hold I►urdh►y ate:' ..,1 ice. , Point Farms Provincial Park and anonym* hi i�t�ght o�if> Irr1lhee included a Wide range or iports a'nd' than a corn roast,tiNorking ov.r tier hot. fir ars, lei 10 rlght, Mar+ ri._ DaWirtter, trustee Helmut Krohnteri, Gr N: nI it Gait Pgte *soli* ia of the Youth Group t Grand ri am iMnd . uoh ... ., ..