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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-02-22, Page 6• PAGE 6•--GGODBRICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY .2d , 1973 Sailors It only took one week for the Goderich Sailors to knock off the Seaforth Beavers in four straight games. Last Sunday, February 11 in Goderich, The Sailors came out on top by a score of 7-2. Tuesday evening, February 13 in Seaforth, they edged the Beavers 4-3. In Goderich on Friday, February 16 Goderich defeated Seaforth 4-2. The Sailors took Seaforth 6-3 on Saturday, February 17 to win the series four straight. Goderich had everything going for them during the series; Rob Kellestine and Chuck Jewell were excellent in _.. goal.. K4ellestiine stymied Seaforth in the first two games and then Jewell in the final two games. Each goalie allowed five goals in the two games that he played. The defence pairs of. Bill Fritzley and Wane Fisher and Wayne Rau..-and•,,,j,irk Wolter- beek played strong games. The defence set the plays up The victors and the vanquished Tined up to congratulate each other on a well played series as the amazing Goderich Sailors defeated the highly rated Seaforth Beavers 6-3. on knock off Se throughout the entire four games and made -the Seaforth forwards keep their heads up when they were carrying the puck. One of the main reasons why Goderich won the series was that Goderich prevented Seaforth from getting organized in their own end zone. The Goderich forwards f?r- checked and caused Seaforth to make mistakes. Seaforth's two top scorers , Bill McLaughlin and Jack Mcllwain, were not getting as loose as before. Tom Crawford and Ron Miller were great as penalty killers in the first two games of the series._ An _injury_sidelit�ed 'Crawford— the final two games but Jim Hayter, who showed he could play any position, filled in for Crawford. Jim Farrish was skating all the time for the Sailors. It was a real team effort for the•first Sailors as indicated by the scoring in the final game. The line of Art McDougall, Ron Miller and Jim Hayter scored two goals as did the line of Austin Fults, Wayne Doak and Jim Farrish. Fred .Armstrong, Frank Hugon and george Gould scored once and the defence was also heard from. Coach Doug Cruickshank made the -Sailors skate hard in their practices and it paid off in this semi-final series. Goderich outscored Seaforth in the four games 21-10. Goderich also had an advan- Jim Fartish scored game on a somewhat similar ` Goderich's other goal, Murray play at the other end of the 7:43°n assisted on the goal at. Hendersonand Bill rink at 10:05 from Jim Dick McLaughlin scored for and Ed Dolmage. ` Bill McLaughlin stole the Seaforth. Both Seaforth goals Art McDougall scored the puck from a Gochgrich defen- were power -play efforts. winner at the 10 -second mark ceman and skated in alone Murray Henderson put.- of the third period from Jim Cluck Jewell. He fired the, e Seaforth out in front at the 54 Hayter and Ron Miller. puck along the ice but Jewell second mark of tate first period. McDougall rammed home a Just got part of it and it .trickled unassisted. Henderson .deked rebound over Al C rter. Jim rn' Art McDougall scored the goalie Chuck Jewell and fired Hayter added an' insurance eventual winner at 12.05 from the puck into an empty net. goal at 19;45 from Ron Miller. Dirk Wolterbeek. . McDougall Jim Farrish tipped in Dirk Ha er ti banged the rebound past Carter Wolterbeek's slapshot from the pass to seal theivictoryntering who was sprawled on the ice. tage in that , they had strong point to tie the game at 10:52. , Each team was given five Wane Fisher took a pass support from the fans. You ex- Farrish ti from Fred Armstrong viand pped the puck minor penalties. Chuck Jewell pect to outnumber the op- through Al Carter's legs. came up with his best gae of drove a hard slapshot from the position fans at home but not m Art McDougall put Goderich the season in goal for Goderich. point into the top left hand cov- in their arena also. out in' front at 6:08 of the Jim Ha r_. ner forty-three seconds lot at G ierich-Sailors scored _ . _ yxe moved up=-frotrt -.- , �, ._ .. _a .. recon period fcotn Jam Hayter defence to centre to fill in for Seaforth's Jiro Sx1Is scared two unanswered goals in the and Dirk Wolterbeek. This was Tom Crawford who did not Seaforth s third goal at 15:25 third period last Friday, a'unassisted. February 16 in Goderich to good passing play by play in the game. defeat the Seaforth Beavers 4- Goderich. Wolterbeek was ,,given the puck at the blueline who passed it to Hayter who The win put the Sailors up was standing on one side of the three games in their semi-final goal crease. Hayter slid the series. Jim Hayter scored Once puck across to McDougall who and assisted on two others and Art McDougall score.d twice to fired a hard wrist shot past lead Goderich. •.•Carter: e' 'Bill McLaughlin tied the s GAME 4 �f�rth four straight The line of Ron Miller, Art McDougall and Jim Hayter played a 'good game. Wane Fisher played another strong game on defence blocking several shots. Saturday nirr ght to' eliminate them in four straight. The now await the winner of the Kincardine -Port E Serbs. Port Elgin leads that series 2.0. Elgin series. To hold soccer meeting. --Monday Goderich scored four goals in the second period last Satur- day, February 17 in Seaforth to defeat the Beavers 6-3 anTwin their best of seven semi-final four games to none. Six different players scored for Goderich. Wayne Doak, Jim Hayter, Fred Armstrong, Art McDougall, Wane. Fisher and Jitn Farrish , each scored once for the Sailors. Dirk Wolterbeek picked up three assists in the game. Wayne Doak and Fred Arm- strong each had a goal and an assist. Bill McLaughlin scored twice for Seaforth. Jim Sills had a goal and an assist. Wayne Doak put .Goderich out in front at 1:25 of the first with a low slapshot from the top of the circle. Dirk Wolter- beek assisted on the goal. Jim Sills passed the puck to Bill McLaughlin who backhanded the puck past Chuck Jewell at 3:41 of the first. .Jim Hayter dug the puck out from behind :-the", net and tucked the -,.puck r between Al Carter's leg and the post at :3:52 of the second period. Fred Armstrong fired a wast shot a foot off the X to Carter`i3 glove side for Goderich's third goal. Ron Brown and Frank There will be a minor soccer meeting Monday February 26 at 8:00 o'clock in the down- stairs office of the Victoria and Grey Building at the five points. Anyone interested in soccer generally or the coaching of it are asked to please attend this important meeting. Billets urgently needed The 24th edition of the Goderich Lions Young Canada Week hockey tournament will 'take place from March 16 to March 24. Once again there will be about 1600 hockey players coming in for this event. As in years past,' billets for these young players are desperately needed especially for Wednesday, Thursday and Friflaay of If '._anytne can lbitlel,as"thitti41s1 boys-;-' please contact Paul Schutz at 524-9256. Sills fired a low wrist shot, and it deflected off a Goderich • defenceman into the net. Jim Farrish scored the only goal of the third period at 1:42 from Wayne Doak and Dirk Wolter- beek. Wolterbeek hit the post with a hard slapshot. Farrish slammed the rebound past Carter to the top right hand corner. Goderich took ten of sixteen minor penalties_' llassessed. Jack 1vrcllwain of Seaforth was given a ten minute miscon- duct at 15:07 of the third for throwing his stick over the i Goderich played strong forcheclting g wtillit in complet control game. Chuck Jewell another good game in Goderich now plays ner of the Port • Kincardine series w}j pears to be Port Elgia Elgin won the first game semi-final 10.2 last evening and ''5-0 Sup Goderich defeated Pon three times throughout regular, season and lost The Sailors swept' four. from Kincardine duri - easofT" = by MORLEY LEEKING With the current expansion procedures the professional hockey, many new jobs are becomingin availworable lucrative and exciting profession. With this in mind, l thought up some .training techniques and concepts for parents , who would like to see their young boys go professional hockey careers. TAKE, don't send your boy to the arenas. (This way, yot holler at the" coach if he doesn't give your son it time) Send your boy to a hockey school each summer so he can play tennis and paddle canoes. Install a training room (complete with weights and exert in your basement so the young lad can get those "skating" m toughened up. Buy, your son a copy of "Power Hockey" by Tom Johnson his bow tie. Enroll him in the Bank of Nova Scotia Hockey Club. (Isn't right Mr. Beliveau?) Give him some golf clubs in case he's the Derek Sanderson Make sure you buy him the best equipment. Don't let cost in the way of a future super -star, Boxing lessons are essential, especially if your son is going a .'polic man". Make sure you stress to your son the idea that. winning everything- but if the team loses, take away his dessert fora Don't forget' the back -yard rink A few broken windows trampled evergreens haven't stopped guysr like Orr, Dryden Esposito. For Free Copies of "Ice Chips" by me, send $10.00 ands typewriter to ::Free Ice Chips, c/o Goderich Memorial Arena, Clem Wolterbeek (Ice Attendant) N7A 2BA FOR COUNTRY MUSIC CABLE FM HERE IS WHAT DON SOUTHCOTT BELIEVES "I believe in the worth of the individuai, in his right to participate in public.affairs, in the responsibility he must assume for himself. And 1 believe in responsible free enterprise - that government should not do what people can do for themselves, 1 believe that Huron must make its own decisions about its future, that Huron must continue to refine its planning programs, that we must protect our > that we 'should continue to promote a stead hood farm land, y growth' in industry and jobs, that we should pursue our potential for recreation and tourism. "i believe the future demands that we must strengthen our local governments, that we must return more decision-making power ' to the local level. And I share with you the conviction that we must preserve our Huron identity and heritage, that we can create an Cffective form of regional government within our own Huron boundaries. "I support the contention of our farm community that we should continue to reduce the weight of property tax on working farms, that we should continue the refinement. of tax policies to ensure that productive family farms will pass from father to son, and that we should help young people who want to farm. "1 believe that the new Progressive Conservative government under Bill Davis has shown itself to be sensitive to people, that its priority is• people and that it responds to people. , "And •1 therefore' believe that'we must work hard and work. - together to keep Huron on the winning Progressive Conservative e i srdt.,"' SON SAID IT BEST WHEN HEACCEpTEd" THE PROGJESSJVECONSERVATIVE NOMINATION FOR HURON HURON KNOWS DON SOUTHCOTT Don was -born in Exeter and received his early education here. After leaving University, he served as Editor of the Exeter Times— Advocate for fourteen years and founded two farm newspapers in Huron. During this time he also served'on the executive of the Businessmen's Association, the Kinsmen Club and other public service organizations. As a trained and Vvell-known newspaperman, Don learned the. technique of communicating'with people and knows the need to maintain coihmunications between Huron and Queen's Park. "My experience and training over the past five _years -has -shown -me -how toy der- the -Harte _ _.a. messacje to Queen's Park —and how to continue to get things done for. Huron" QUEEN'S PARK KNOWS DON SOUTHCOTT 14114 Don worked for years in voluntary positions in local polit was. chosen as' Publicity Chairman by Charlie MacNaughton for five `hi campaigns, and went to Queen's Park as Executive Assistant to the man yyvvho has done so much for Huron, the Honourable Charles MacNaughtatT. Por five years Don helped Charlie arry out his ps for the good df Ontario and of Huron. He learnedcfrom Charlie how government works and how to cut red£ tape. good n ar for Huron Southcoit PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE PUBLISHED BY THE HURON P.C. ASSOCIATION q 0 ss ai st 01 hi eq Pu to er ss tov ed esti eri esr cil• ae is n( ran to for let til rf one fo hell Rei rova na cacil tr cil uce, F Lak es tl tion stip old 1 lots .on t ty si recti col All e tors wh pons enl tui istn dy. ounc leaf past e tin he G mmu (Iked ac rks G ity ssifil party but t "co en the ary noth creati ntr�;h once Piicnglte u goal the u e lett operty A lent until ms of what p uestecactsf1 e Cour epare a Nevi Sethi ch•cks E thesq