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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-09, Page 71' GAPE • e 4 „, r Action ,Lii MOBLEY L.EEKIN:G-1t- More redictions ue to many recd gists. from friends, relatives and associates, I will try to predict the ottcome of the CFL plaYoffs. Ottawa will defeat" Montreal -blit lose to Hamilton in the East. Winnipeg will dispose'of Edmonton but lobe to Hamilton for the Grey Cup. The Schenley Awards should go as follows: outstanding Canadian, Jim Young; Outstanding Rookie, Chuck Ealey; Outstanding Player, Mack Herron; Outstanding Lineman, Jim' Stillwagon The university of Western Ontario football Mustangs are trying to recapture the Canadian~College Championship for the second straight year. The "Stangs" recorded an impressive 23-$ victory over the Windsor Lan- cers last Saturday. in the 0 IJ.A.A. . udden-death semi- final Congratulations to the G.D.C.I. Vikin who captured their fourth consecutive Huron -Perth Championship with a 16-6 win over Listowel Lords. (It should be five in a row, but we°"oldtimers" blew it in' '68) Watch for Miami to win\ the Super Bowl this year Goderich Intermediate "Sailors" have looked impressive in two pre -season games with Kincardine. The Goderich squad recor- ded.cwo convincing wins. The team is young, fast and likes to hit, so make' an effort to get out and support them Bayfield' Merchants of the C.H.H.L. are rumoured to be offering newly -acquired center Morley Leeking as trade. bait. It seems their asking price is two broken hockey sticks, one Kentucky Fried Chicken hockey puck (used) and an autographed Dave Keon skate sharpener That's all for this week.....P.S. Watch those Leafs! CHNL: kFCupset Bayfield in big opener The Goderich Kentucky Fried Chicken Juveniles started off in -a winning way upsetting Bayfield 5-2 in the opening game of the Central Huron Hockey League last Sunday evening. In the second game last Sun- day, Goderich Building Centre and "Sifto Salt played to a. 2 -2 - tie but Sifto Salt forfeited the garhe to Building Centre by using ineligible players. Don Freeman got Bayfield rolling early in the first period scoring at the 30 second mark from Don Johnston. Dan Dun- can tied the game at 3:01 of. the first with an unassisted. effort. Doug Johnston put Bayfield ahead again at the 4:40 mark from Don Johnston and Lorne Merner. Bruce Bowman scored the lone goal of the second period at 14:19 to tie the score at 2-2., Rob ` MacDonald scored his first$'f two goals at 13:'47 of the:; thjrd from Dan Duncan to put • the Juveniles ahead for the first time in the game. Paul Kelly -upped the Juveniles lead to 4-2 at 16:47 from Bruce Bowman and Al Sheleton. Rob MacDonald rounded out the' scoring at 19:11. There were 3 penalties in the game - two to the Juveniles and- 1 ni1 to Bayfield: All three .penalties came in the third period. In the second game, Paul Corriveau scored from *Dennis Lassaline at 4:13 of the second period after a scoreless first period to give Building Centre a 1-0 lead. Sifto Salt tied 'the game on Wane Fisher's, goal at 10:44 from Wayne Draper. Wayne Draper put Sifto Salt ahead at 8:08 of the third' period. An unassisted goal by Jim McLeod at 14:14 tied the game for Building Centre. Sifto Salt took 5. minor penalties and 1-10 minute `,ntistbiid 14t01414?g Centre had two minor penalties. Clinton enter the league Last week the WOAA meeting in Wingham accepted the entry of a newly formed Clinton Inter- mediate hockey team to play in their league this winter. This is the second successive year Clinton has, tried for Inter- }`..__ r----� . mediate hockey. Lack of finan- cial backing and support from the fans cut short their efforts last season. Already about 20 players have turned out to play for the new team and practices are being held every Tuesday bet- ween 9:00 and10:00 p.m. At that meeting 10 teams were accepted and WOAA By Mike Dymond secretary manager, Alf Lockridge, divided the league into .a South and North Division. Clinton. will play in the South Division against Lucknow, Listowel, Teeswater and Milverton. In the North it will be Mount Forest, Harriston, Arthur, Riverside and Durham. Negotiations are still in process for an area business to sponsor the team but organizers noted that the group needed fan, support most. Clinton home games will be played on Thur.' sday,'Friday and Sunday nights at 8:30, p.m. Ready to meet folks - anytime The formation of a local and county minor soccer association is in the offing; the organization of a boxing club and the possible revival of the Goderich Sports Association or at least; some of the activities there were over as part of this association. These are the topics of a few discussions I have had with. in- terested and seemingly en- thusiastic citizens over the past few weeks. Further interest is, of course,. needed to. initiate and provide a program. T will be more than pleased to meet with anyone, at any time, to talk about' these, and other interests,, and, • as well, accept whw ie a row for new Goilerlcb Sailors The Goderich Intennedito , . C Sailors .made it two exhibition victories In a row last Sunday with a 9.2 drubbing of the Kin- cardine iSulldogs at home. Eight different players scored 'for- Goderich. E, . MacLeod scored both Kincardine goals. Goderich held a 4-1 lead after 1 period and upped it to 6-1 af- ter frames. They outscored Kin- cardine 3-1 in thefinal twenty minutes. „,, ' Bob Dick -opened the scoring for Goderich at "1:21 ofthe first period from Frank flagon and Bill Fritzley. MacLeod tied the game at 6:11 from J. Bell. Jim Farrish put Goderich back in front 13 seconds later from Wayne Doak. Ron Miller made it 3-1 from Jim Hayter and Dirk Wolterbeek at 16:15. Wayne Doak set Wolterbeek up for the final goal of the period at 19:04. Wane Fisher gave Goderich a 5-1 lead at 4:26 of the second period from Ron Brown. and Wayne Rau with Kincardine playing one man short. Fred Ar- mstrong scored the only 'other goal of the period at 11:54 unassisted. Bill Fritzley netted Goderich's seventh goal at 6:57 of the third period unassisted. J. Bell assisted E. MacLeod's second goal of the game at 9:11 with Goderich playing one man short. Fred Armstrong scored. his second goal of the game at 10:52 'unassisted. Fourteen seconds later, Art McDougall scored Goderich's final goal from Ron Miller. - Goderich outshot Kincardine in -•the -game -3-28., Chuck Jewell and Rob Kellestine split the goaltending chores for Goderich. S. Begg and H. Marcotte han- dled the goaltending chores for Kincardine. The. whole Goderich team played well. On defence Wahe Fisher stood out dropping to his knees to block four or five shots. ' several clinics have been held 'in The forwards skated both ways the area. A Coaches' Clinic was again to help out the defence in held Sunday, ' October 22 in the ' Goderich zone. The team • Goderich and a Judges' Clinic showed their 'poise in the third • was held in Clinton, October 28. period when they killed off a Last Sunday November 5, . five minutemajor assessed , to Seaforth hosted a power skaters Dirk • Wolterbeek. The Inter- clinic. Also of interest is an Ac - mediates have an exhibition • counting School 'to be held in game this Sunday away against Mitchell, November 26. This is , eaforth.,..at 2:00 p.tn, fort, the parents ,of,. any skater44 They open their regular` season at home against Pori, Elgin 011 Friday, •Novernber 17. Their' .return to Port Elgin on Sunday for an ,afternoon en- counter. Figure Skating. m Craven,Rust names of game participants at the 'R. and C.C.B. 'office •at 26 The Square. Incidentally, there will be a meeting held on Wednesday, November, 15, 7:00 p.m. at the Victoria and Grey board room, to form a M.S.A. Interested people wishing to' become a part of this association are encouraged to come. When Yoo Shop Say:.. SAW _ IT IN THE SIGNAL i vimommorniromummoiriiiimuirmirmmourui RED CROSS. BLOOD CLINIC WED., NOV. 15th Advertisement Published By DOMINION ROAD 'MACHINERY CO. LTD. Orman y eligible The Goderich Figure Skating Club held its November meeting this past Sunday, November 5.. At this time it was announced that the carnival dates have ten- tatively been set for.Friday and Saturday, March 2nd and 3rd. Much discussion was centered around the topic of private lessons, and the problems that are foreseen for future years. If the demand for private lessons continues to increase, there will be difficulties in meeting these demands using' the 'ice time the Club presently has. As a result of this discussion a committee was formed to under- take an in-depth study of private lessons with emphasis on the financial aspects, number of members seeking private lessons, and the value of private lessons. ., This committee is to consist of Jo Shrier, Kathy Boddy, Ellen Jeffrey, Eunice Deichert and Marj Kotyk. Tuesday last was an impor- tant day for members 'of the Goderich Club, but especially Pam Craven ,and Rusty Or- mandy. They have now passed -thelast necessary dance routine. the Harris ' Tango, and - are eligible to compete in the Western Ontario competitions January 4, 5 and •6 in St. Catharines. Let's' hope lots of Goderich supporters will be out to cheer them on. Over the last couple of weeks, and club executive members who wish to learn more about the system of marking in com- petitive skating. Anyone wishing to attend may contact Ellen ,Jef- frey 524-9283. In aid of the Western Ontario Bursary Fund, chocolate bars are being sold by the Club and will soon be available to club members on Wednesdays anis Saturdays at the arena. The bars cost 50 cents each. The Coaches are as busy as ever this year but in spite of this are still finding time to take charge of the Club's float entry for this year's Santa Claus Parade. They are also planning a bake sale for' later this month, so watch this paper for notice of it! New power skating badges are now being ordered and will soon be available: This year the Club has a total enrolment of 220 members. Wednesday night skaters in- clude ,117 members, Saturday has 64 skaters and 39 power skaters. 0 THE RED CROSS IS PEOPLE LIKE YOU HELPING PEOPLE LIKE YOU ,01Y OMEN PALM” German music .simply has to be the nth in n us$e to create a dancing mood a nd a convivial al evening. With the 13avarian Harvest Night behind us, and a tremendous, st#cceSs it was, maybe we can plan now --for a bigger and better Oktoberfest next fall. However if the, politicians' predictions re -.anotIaaer - election.- newt fa% do materialize, let's hope • that President Ian invests in stur- dier suspenders!! Thanks to. Shelagh, I`iazel, Doro'hy and Maxine for sharing 'their artistic talents with us, the Club was appropriately decorated with harvest products. supplied by 'Eric Moore. pon't forget Open 'House at the Club all this week. Coe and' bring a new curler, week., if she is only your wife. Take part in the free curling with instruc- tion every evening, then stay and enjoy the 72 Briar Film. Men's Curling, first draw, begins on Monday at 7 p.m. If you can't be there, please get a spare. d. Tuesday is Farmer's night — Wednesday and Friday will feature mixed curling — a won- „ derful opportunity for new couples to meet and mix. ' The ladies will curl Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 and Thursday evenings at 9 p.m. A pay as you play ecumenical drag on Wed- nesday morning .is in the offing for gals who wish to curl only once a week. If you are in- terested, consult your respective Church bulletions for .the telephone nurhber to call. Ladies' Opening Jitney .. is scheduled for November 9 at 5 p.m. Remember to . bring your `along '(withrecipe) for bake sale after the dinner. The .Industrial Curling League commences on Thur= 7 RED CROSS BLOOD CLINIC WED., NOV. 1 5th Advertisement Published By SHEAFFER PEN CO. A Division •Of Textron Canada Ltd. I'll 'h° GRAND OPENING Of a :THE NEW LOCATION 40.WEST St.:GODERICH FORMERLY Proprietor SINGER SEWING CENTRE! - nerd Davidson ,day', November 16 at 7 [p.m. This '`League operates on .a pay. as: you play basis and: is espeeially applicable to shift, workers where the personnel on individual rinks may . ehange from week . to week. Maitland Country Club's licensed dining room is an ideal place, for your 'next business lunch, served daily from 12 to 2, p.m. IteservaUions are Bing-ae- cepted for, weddings, dinners 'and Christmas parties. Call . Fanny at 524-0641. For ;nature lovers. the colours, on the trees even at this . late date are something to beheld '— take a stroll around the golf course and view nature at its best. ITS O TNI: RUNABOUT? US *'1346,, our Family -size Viewing. At Budget -Prices!' 20" SUPER -SCREEN. COLOR TV THE DREW 0 ° 0 W 0 z 0 Z Z cc NZ� ~N C)Z� o Q CO di o 1973 00/01,_ 20" Color STARTS AT $4 99.95 CHISHOLM TV GOOE.RICH 3 1 1 MARY S'. Phone 4 9576