HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-02, Page 6QOIERICU SIONAL,STAR, TIWRSDAV, NOVEMBER Z. 1972
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derich intermediate C League gets
,
underway with first -big win
If the first exhibition gime is
any indication of the calibre of
hockey to be played, there is
going to be some very .good
hockey to be played at Goderieh
during -the, winter ,and_axea in
termediate teams will have
some tough opposition in the In-
termediate C league from the °
Goderich Sailors.
The Goderich team took one
Of the strong teams in the
league, the Kincardine bulldogs,
and out -skated, out -shot, out-
scored and over all, out -played'
Kincardine , last Sunday.
Goderich came,up with six goals
inthe, final period to swamp
Kincardine 11-5 in Kincardine.
About the only category in
which 'Kincardine had more of
was in penalties. They had 14
minors, 1-5 minute major and 1-
10 mute misqonduct and two
game misconducts.
Goderich took 10 minors, one -
5 minute major and two game
rnisconducts.
Although Goderich , out -shot
Kincardine in the first period,
•18-8, Kincardine held a 1-0 lead
1'.
Allan MacDonald with Father !Wray
• . _ - • • _ , _
A former, Goderich man,
Allan GreggMacDdhald, son of
Murray MacDonald, Anglesea
Street, announced this' week on
behalf of his .company, Marine
Development Group • Ltd. of
Toronto, a program of develop-
ment for . a submersible. THe
submarine type unit would be
used for geophysical exploration
and other undersea work.
The firm, of which Mr.
MacDon., is President, made
the
the
L.IU1Li1
cl
announcement last week in
Financial Post.
"It will be capable of exten-
ded undersea missions indepen-
dent of surface support, will
have a crew capacity of nine,
and be fully equipped for all
functions," Mr. MacDonald
said.
"Construction of the prototype
is expected to start in six mon-
ths. Power wilt be derived
through thermodynamic energy
Town Police Report
conversion of heat produced by
radioactive Cobalt 60," he shid.
Marine Development Group is
designing a radioisotope power
. package, which has been presold
for submarine use, to produce 35
kilowatts of usable electric
MacLeod's first goal from E.
'Courtney at 16:56. MacLeod
took a shot from the blueline
Which went off Goderich defen-
ceman Bill Fritzley into the cor-
ner. •
CourtneY fired the puck- to
MacLeod who' had stationed
himself 10 feet in front of the
net and shot the puck into the
top left hand corner. Goderich
was actually two men short'
when the goal was scored. One
player was in the penalty box
while another had just come off
theice.ice.
Bob)
Dick got Goderich going
with a goal at,3:30 of the second
period with an assist going to
Frank Hagen. E. MacLeod put
Kincardine ahead one minute
later with his second goal of the
game. R. Forster assisted the'
goaI. DirkV-9,Iterbeek tied the,
gaine -for' Goderich
MacLeod's third goal at 7:01
from J. Bell 'Out Kincardine
ahead for the third straight
time.
Austin Faulds tied it again for
Goderich at '12:18 assisted by
after one period of play on
Bill Fritzley and Jim Farrish.
power.
Twenty six year old Mr. •
MacDonald is also thd e A
company •
n rival Ca nsave (appeal
owner. He studieat the
Goderich District Collegiate
Institute during his time in
Goderich.'
Rash of accidents this week
Goderich Municipal Police in-
vestigated a series of accidents
during the last two weeks which
sent at least one man to hospital
and resulted, in extensive
property damage.
Oetober 28 a collision oc-
curred between vehicles dthen
by Gordon A: Fisher of 371.
Huron Road and Lance W. Sad-
dler of R.R. 2, Clinton. The
crash completely destroyed the
Saddler car and sent Mr. Sad-
dler to hospital suffering of frac-
tures and other • injuries.
_moon -nit a PP
-rpgrF7C BUG-
siiy1
On October 30 a two car crash
between cars driven by Martin
J. Gough of Woodstock and
Brian 'T. Hamilton 4.189 St.
David resulted in $350 to the
Gough car had $20 to the
Hamilton - vehicle. There were
no injuries.
A two car collision on October
21 resulted in $900 damage
when cars driven' by Jane E.
Smith of 22 Comox Cres, and
Ema F. Fangard of R.R. 2
Goderich collided. The Smith
car suffered $500 damage and ,
the Fangard car $400. There
were no injuries.
..Two hundred and fifty dollars
damage was done in 'a two car*
crash October 16 between Her-
bert J. Davidson of 258 Mary
Street and George B. Ramsey of
189 Elgin Street in London.
Both drivers escaped injuries.
Considerable damage resulted
from a, two car mishap on Oc-
tober 17 ,between vehicles driven
by Jackie Elizabeth Koene of
R.R.` 2 Bayfield and Douglas
Raymond Gilders of R.R. 2
Goderich. There were no injuries
but the Koenepr suffered $380
damage and the Gilders car
$120.
MAKE simE fr'.$ Tie!) bow.)
SellE mennuf itosi.vo.
• THEY'RE HERE
'• FROM
Glenavr
Approximately $310 damage
was done in a two car crash Oc-
tober 22 when a parked car
owned by Betty L. Baechler of
33 Britannia Road in Goderich
was struck by a car driven by
Robert, Greg Lozinsky of 133 St.
Georges Cres. The- mishhp oc-
curred on The Square causing
$250 damage to the parked car
and $60 damage to the Baechler
vehicle.
Canadians are being asked to
dig a little deeper this year as
the Canadian S'aveth0 Children
Fund holds its Annual Appeal
from November 15 to December
:31.
The goal of $1,800,000 is the
highest in our history, and it
reflects the increasing demands
being made on CANSAVE
Children to enlarge and extend
our work internationally,' says
National Director Kenric R.
Marshall. •
Our main emphasis continues
to be, helping children through
co-operation in long-tertn social
development programs -- day
care centres and day nurseries,
clinics, teaching and mother -
training programs, agricultural
and rural development schemes,
and community development
projeeti
But. CANSAVE has been for-
. .
ced to divert large sums for
emergency relief and post-':
disaster rehabilitation work,
most recently in Bangladesh
where the government has asked
the International Union for
Child Welfare to establish a
number of Reception Centres for
children victimized by the war.
The first Centres are now in.
operation, and CANSAVE as
the Canadian member of the
ItTCW, is committed to the
program, which will eventually
include a child-care and
vocational -training component
for which funds must be made
Help CANSAVE Children to
continue its work through your
contribution to: Cansave/The
Canadian Save The Children
Fund, R.H. Grant, Honorary
•Secretary -Treasurer, 70 Hayter
Street, . Toronto 2, Ontario. "
STRATFORD
Save tip to 50%
pada!
on Super Plenamins
bonus
Art Mcbougall Fait Goderich
ahead for the first time in the'
game at 17:45 with'. an
unassisted effort. Tom Crawford
'made it 5-3 at the end of the
second, noring, from -Dirk .
Wolterbeek at 18:32., Goderich
' held a wide territorial advan-
tage in the second period as in-
dicated by the shots on goal, 26.-
10 in favour of Goderich. •
J. Cosmerly cut .Goderich's
lead to one at 1:20' of the third
period from Bell.
Jim Farrish upped Goderich's
lead to 6-4 - at .3:32 from 13�b
Dick and 'Bill Fritzley. D.' St.
Andrews scored Kincardine's
final goal from. C. Pollock at
6:59. Every Kincardine goal was
scored with one Goderich player
in the penalty box. The teams ,
were playing five aside when the
first_ and fifth goals were ,scored
bilt-ablefferWas orie-niairSholvt*
for the other three.
Jim Farrish fired his second
•goal of the game 49 seconds
later from Jim Hayter. Hayter
set up Austin Faulds 28 seconds
later at 8:16 for his second goal
of the game. This was one of the
fine passing plays by Goderich
during the gaine.
Faulds stole the puck from a
Kincardine player between cen-
tre and the blueline and fed a
'pass to Hayter' who was
streaking across the blueline.
Faulds was. corning in on the
other side and Hayter returned
the pass to Faulds who was left
all alone in front of the Kincar-
dine net. T'om Crawford's
second goal gave Goderich a 9-5
lead at 9:10 from Jim Hayter
and Ron Brown.
Dirk Wolterbeek scored his
second goal at 11:47 'from Frank
Hagen. Goderich's final goal at:
1425 by Wayne Rau was one of
sAVE s'Fivorctik
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Larry Rieck, MACE.
the ,prettY plays of the game.
Rau took the puck just outside,
the Kincardine blueline and
skated unmolested, then gave
Kincardine goalie Whalen a lit-
tle_ deke_and flipped the puck in
behind him. Kincardine-oiltshot-
Goderich in the final period 13-
42. Overall Goderich outshot
Kincardine 56-31.
Bob Kellestine, and Chuck
Jewell shared the goaltending
chores for Goderich., 11. Mar-
cate, S. Begg and M. VVhalen
each played a period for Kincar-
dine.
:There was one major alter-
cation in the game when Gord
McIntyre was sent off for
slashing at 15:00 of the final
period. He proceeded to shove
referee Lynn Shewfelt and was
given a game misconduct.
At the same time, J. Bell and
Ron Brown squared, off and
were each given 5 minutes for
fighting and a game misconduct.
Fritzley of Goderich was
given a game- miscondiict
being third man ipto the fig
•Although outweighed,
Goderich did not back away and
when they started shoving Kin-
cardine around, sorne of Kincar-
dine's strength was taken away.
Goderich played a good
positional game and the for-
wards were coming back into
their own end zone.
If you really want to find out
how good the Sailors are, take
in the exhibition game this Sun-
day at 2:00 p.m. in Goderich
between GoderiCh and Kincar-
dine.
1
SONAL-
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Family groups, children, etc.
Because of the time required
PLEASE CALL NOW
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