HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-09-28, Page 11eio t
can
S
This °group of Goderich Minor Soccer players were hosted in a
game in Galt on Sunday and took With them the six pretty
misses seen seated at front, the Goderich ` and District
w
Collegiate Cheerleaders. In the games the Pee Wee team from
Goderich won their game and the' Bantams lost by one goal.
Goderich ed
Goderich Minora Soccer teams
(Bantams and Pee-Wees)
travelled to Galt last Sunday.
Accompanying them were both
coaches Sandy Profit and Kaz
Budny, Referee Carl Moller,
Alec. Varga and Stan Profit.
Also six Viking. Cheer -Leaders
of the. G.D.C.I. came to help
su . fort the teams.
T e 44 -seater bus of uron
Automotive had one empty seat.
.. _. . i . i
On arrival at Galt, they were
welcomed by the Galt Canadian
Legion and Minor Soccer of-
ficials:
The Pee -Weer kicked off first
and in, the first half Gary Peters
shot against" Galt goal. One of
the Galt defenders deflected the
kick making the score Galt 0-
o enclit'llie—GVIEFIET:re—e-
Wees held on to the score' the
ed
rest of the game, male g it the.
final score.,
The cheerleaders' suliport
helped by other minor soccer
members, washeard all over
Galt Churchill Rec. Park, at-
tracting, many spectators.
The second game, Galt Ban- '
tams vs. Goderich Bantams was
a real soccer classic.. The .Galt
Bantams i not to a any c ra
ces and faced Goderich with the
best team they had, helped by at
least six senior adult players of
the. Galt senior soccer club. One
could spot their playing ex-
, perience a mile off. Galt scored
e.pxlhe.p-,cp::px,p� ,
If motion approved ...
Where are "D" zones
ii Goderich?
Ed Bain, n 50 -year-old
resident of Goderich, .,recen-
tie ant3ounced his- intention to
seek election in the upcoming
October -30 Federal contest, Mr.
Bain is stranding as a Socialist
• and
Wane su"pporter...
A World Wet' Two naval
.veteran and member of the
Royal Canadian Legion, he was
a member of the Steelworkers
Union for 16 years. Presently he
is employed by the Dominion
URoadnion.Machinery Company and.
is a member of the Machinist
• "There are many things
wrong with the Canadian
economy, but -probably -the, Most.*
tragic, is the tens of ;thousands
of people who are forced to ac-
cept welfare as a means of
existence. Welfare robs people of
their dignity, pride ,,their feeling
of being useful citizens to society
and will no doubt have a
demoralizing effect on many
people for years to come," Mr.
Galt
their first goal approximately 20
seconds from the start, a first
time shot giving no chance
whatever to Casey Wildgen,-
Goderich goalie. 1
This did not dishearten the
Goderich youngsters and in the
first half a free 'kick, was awar-
ded to Goderich for foul play by
Galt. This 2 - and shot was
taken by ave Graf, who
only not give a chance to Galt goalie
scoring a beautiful goal making
-it half time score, Galt 1
' Goderich 1. ,
In the second half, 'up -to • the
last 15. minutes, Goderich scored
Bain said in a' prepared
statement issued- earlier this
week.
In this statement, Mr. Bain
'outlined to the Signal -Star what
life will be like in Canada `with
a planned socialist eConokny:' s.f
At the outset. Mr. 'Miff), who
bad his `mernkership in the New
Democratic Party revoked last
Year, said that in this new "
system, "The N.D.P._will have
gone into oblivion because of
their rnistaken idea that they ti
could make Capitalism work."
Mr. Bain also charged that,
"Most people have reaped this
is an impossible task. All they
ha L toode °was take a•.lOok-at-thy -
failure of the Labor Party in
Britain or the Social Democracy
that existed in Sweden which
then had the highest alcoholic
and suicide rate- in the world..
Eighty per cent of that economy
was still privaely owned. and
beset with economic woes."
"The pressures of frustrations
s�cer
twice with Dave Graf again
scoring a long shot and Pat
Conlon taking a cross from
Dave Graf scoring the third
goal 'for Goderich, making the
score Galt 1-Goderich 3.
Fifteen minutes before the end,
outside left Dave' Graff again
managed to get through with the
ball liting , e,,,,a ,d,•
on y to be elbowed by Galt
defense making him fall heavily
injuring his knee. Referee Carl
Mollerhad his hands full to
control the game as by 'then
. 1 mpers were high on°both sides.
Fifteen minutes before the'
. . . -.. . . i •, • . .. . .
0
o
QS
OS . -
t l
TERRACE
MOP
N
0W01N%
AN0 os
• MATT
�"'�� ISLANO
INDIA•
NpNTCALM
ANGLE
HAR60UR
• os
RE Eli
St11ttt
STREET
STREET
Os
1 1 1
EMTANNIA
that had pushed many people to
'seek relief in drugs and ex-
cessive use of alcohol will have
disappeared, Mr.. Bain said.
referring to a future in Canada
under • the planned Socialist'
economy.
In this new state of affairs,
.Mr. Bain feels the farmer will •
have complete say over what he
produces, with no rpiddlemen
making huge profits at the ex -
pence of that fanner and the..
consumer. ..
"There will be complete
equality for men and women in
jobs. wages and education. In-
' ter i ional . unt-ons.m.will. <be_„44.,
thing of the past. All workers
will organize and belong to one
central body like the Canadian
Labor Council.”
"There- will be no unem-
ployment," Mr' Bain says, "no
welfare but adequate .state aid
for all' who require it."
"All education and medicare
end, outside left Dave Graf
again managed to get through
with the ball, splitting the Galt
defense only to be elbowed by
Galt defense making him fall.
heavily injuring his knee.
Referee Carl. 'Moller had his
hands full to control the game
as by°then temper were high on
In the closing minutes of the
game Galt scored three times
making the final score Galt 4-
Goderich 3.
After the game, Galt Legion
and Soccer Officials invited the
whole Goderich party to a
reception at the Canadian Navy
Legion Hall where there were
•
plenty of donuts and refresh-
ments for everyone. Sandy
-Profit thanked the Galt officials
for the wonderful reception
given and the Minor Soccer Of-
ficials of Galt in their speech'
stated that they. hoped to make ,
the exhibition games,. between .
Goderich and Galt an annual
The cheerleaders were 'asked
again to perform one of their
cheerleading numbers; which it
looked' like the girls had stolen
the show. The cheerleaders were
Anne -Marie Budny, Lisa,
Schultz, Mary Stimson, Dianne
Oke, Robin 'Sitter and. Anne
Samis.
will fres, Ail recreation; and
aporte3 snot 'its ting and
flying will be brought within t • °
reach of everyone. There will' be
noforeign owner ip. too lei►;
aunts of money l►i taker. mutt ,.
off' the ,country to be .inuoated ,
abroad for priivate profit."
Tinder the' new aye,' r.
Bain called fox earlier pensions;
shorter •.work' ,`week! :and "dayrs
and 'the vast dieparity• in
salaries, wage and io
will . be brought into *at
a more'
realistic " ,alignment and ..all'
'vacations will be of the same ;
duration: -
' The' Socialist Waffle can.
didate--also'eharged that such a
new - system would bring to an
end the sale of war materials by
Canada for wars of aggression
such as the United States is'
waging in Vietnam. Organized
crime will have ' ceased, because
the conditions. that encourage"
that type of crime will also have
gone into the garbage can of
history, he said.
"Socialism," Mr. Bain ex- •
plained, "is actually ` a con-
tinuation of true Christianity.
Did not Christ say, "1 come that
they might have life and have it
more abundantly"? `There' `will'
be no independence without
Socialism and no Socialism
without independence,," he said.
"Socialism is the answer to all
our problems."
Mr. Bain also attacked the
Lewis's of the New Democratic
Party, calling them, "A gang of
money-hungr , • ower seekers
w o• would stoop to any kind' of
dirty work to make.,a buck .or to
gain political power."
• Mr. Bain also said that the
N:D.P. and Canada would be
better off if the Lewis's were
kicked out of the party.. "The
N.D,P°", he said, "is under -the
influence of the Yankee
Unions".
l��Ay�..�.�.nlaayw kii+Ite4-;iF�'n
SNOWMOBILE$ .
ALL .MODELS
It's a mac
better machine hine
ON DISPLAY
WE LEASE
SNOWMOBILES
CHECK OUR
EASY
CREDIT PLANS
AVAILABLE
WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF SNOWMOBILES
FEATURING:
1. Five -Port Power
Yamaha has two extra ports to direct
the fuel flow all around the combustion
chamber, making it the most efficient 2 -cycle
engine onthe market.
2. Quick Change Gears
A Yamaha exclusive found on five models in
'73—Allows driver a choice of gearing --glow
• for deep powder, climbing or pulling—high
for -moving out across the flats --neutral for
warm up and idle.
3. Safety,Jc _ nation •
t Mies es a key to start a Daman a-preNients
youngsters from starting the engine without
supervision.
4..„ Autolube.
Yamaha's exclusive gear driven oil injection
system assures proper oil -gas ratio at all engine
speed—no messy mi*ing in a can.
5. Geis Tanks
All gas tanks are mounted on the rear of the
snowmobile safely away from the engine area.
Both the standard 5 gallon and the larger -
6 gallon tank on the widextra_ ck models are .
covered by the seat back'for padded protection.
STRUT
v
111011110 WO
1-iinPli
CONIV[
D
D
r OWNS H / P
Of - •000-Ep/C
LEGEND
Com etc Po +ro Co
„-,L•] ` y
Service . ,A�
NO POSTAGE -NO
HANDLING CHARGE
PRINTS - ENLARGEMENTS SLIDES,
,SEND `yours POLAROID REPRINTS THROUGH
f
Yaws. ea NOM
RI
FIUJNOARY
OR THE TOWN OF .,•)OEJ CH
1
ZONE bOU,VOARY
ZONE
ARTERIAL ROAD
COLLCCTOR' ROAD
6. Disc Brake
Yamaha's positive -action disc stops you
quickly when you need it and for added safety,
flashes on a high intensity stop signal on the
rear of the machine.
7. Headlights
New larger and brighter headlights illuminate
the path for better visability on night rides.
8. Shut -Off Button •
Handle bar rflQlirltad ositive actioransafe y—.
button switch - provides an easily accessable
second method of engine shut-off.
9. Bumpers & Scotch tape•
Strong chromed tubular steel bumpers front
and back, spaced far enough away from the
body so you can give your machine a lift for
,°loading. Side bumpers have grips for
passenger hand holds. The decals on the
side of the shroud are made,using highly
reflective paint. These are especially,
designed for added protection against
collisions. •
Yamaha Was more built in quality than, any
other machine in its price .range.
.
BRING YOUR MACHINES IN NOW/FOR
* TUNE41,0:
SILVERSTONE
ENTERPRISES
OPEN 7,DAYS A WEEK -4.9 P.M,
A.R.. `I °ti'IpLMIY MILES it
SOUT i°AND 21/2 MILES EASY
OF KINCARDI rI
•a°