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GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1973 --PAGE. 11
exhibition game played
ferich on Sunday late
ebruary 25th., Goderich
Legion B Team defeated
f3's, 4.3.
rich got the only goal in
rst period as Wesley
rr scored from John
der. Jiro Fritzley made
early in the second
John Clement set up the
oat
for Sifto and, was equal to any
attempts by opposing players to
spoil his shut -out. The Sifto
defence covered well, and the
forwards backchecked and
prevented the opposition from
getting any real good oppor-
tunities.
BANTAM
HOUSE LEAGUE
er came right back with In the semi-final series bet-
nan;sti'ered goals by J. ween McGee Motors and
and ('. nougat', • to tie Goderich Elevator, both teams
me up before the end of have won a game. Final game
oncl. Iia the third, period, will be pla'ved Thohsdav,
red two goals to March 1st. The winner will
[3's a 4-2 lead )el M'Tf= - then) nie TT"ata 1T0ist CTIre
ore and John Alexander ,finals. In Monday's game,
McGee's won :3-2 as Paul Duck -
ter fought back, but worth and Brian Good plaved.a
• vd only one goal. Final strong game , in goal for
4-:3 for Goderich Legion McGee's.
quirts. Goderich Elevator goals were
-scored by Doug Sprout and
Steve Crew. McGee Motors'
goals were by Mike King, Fred
TE HOUSE LEAGUE
day. February 26, in a Jewell, and
ff game, Bedford Hotel
washed Canadian Tire 5-
^e Garrow led the attack
three goals and David
unald scared the other
tall. •t >
e Sheardow•n obtained.
er shut -out for. Bedford
(;rant Ganrow, Brian
David Gallow and David
tonal( all picked up
in the game.
e :vliiriarity also came
gh with a shut -out as he
raharn Electric to a 2-0
ry over MacDonald
Tint Lassaline opened
onng for Graham Electric
vol Mahood set him up.
n in the third period, ion
and made it 2-0, as ,Scott
n assisted.
PEE WEE
HOUSE LEAGUE
Ken Straughan.
Also in the playoffs, Dun
Hoist Real Estate won two
games straight over Denonrrne
Flowers, defeating them 3-1 in
the second game, to advance to
the finals. Lyle Nichols opened
the 'scoring for Don Holst,
unassisted.
Denonrrne Flowers tied the
score, one -all, as Tim Evans
also scored unassisted, both
goals were in the first period.
Brian Meriani scored what
proved to be the winning goal
as Doug ,Redpath set him up.
Getting the final goad for
Hoist's•, `was Carl LeBlanc.
the second period.
Elmira really put on the
pressure and were lucky to win,
as they carne through with four
goals nit the third period. Mike
Palmer led the Kinsmen Club
with 3 goals, while the other
goal was by Doug Marshall.
GOt7Ertl C " 101401- .,""Te.�
MIDGET ALL-STARS
Elmira Midget All -Stars won
two straight games to take the
series as they defeated
Goderich 5-4. The game watt
played, in Elmira, Monday,
Feb. 26th. Playing one of their
best games, the G9derich Club
were ahead :3-1 at the end of
HOCKEY NOTES
The Kinsmen Midgets are
now out ' of the O.M.H.A.
playoffs as they lost two
straight to Elmira. Rotary Ban-
tams also had' a tough series
with Elmira as they lost the
. c ciding ga►ne� riEliotra
Saturday, March :3rd, as they
fell apart in the final period
and lost 7-3.
The Goderich .`jailors spotted
the !'ort Elgin Sunoco, a 1-0
lead and then came •hack with
five straight' goals to defeat
Port Elgin 7.6 in ,)'ort Elgin
last Tuesday, March ti- liiIK
(;allow netted a hat trick for
the tiiilors Wasnt• Doak added
a .parr with singles going to
yti'ivne Rau and Toni
('r;twford • Ross Dudgeon
cared twit e for Port Elgin Jim
Ahhotts, (;ars' (;rant. Dean
Symons and Les Kingston
s, ()red the oilier Sunoco .goals.
.lin► Abbott, put Po►l'f Elgin
period with a back hand shot.
Bob Dick and Jim Hayter
assisted un the goal at 14:33.
Wayne Doak made it 4-1
with goals at 5:1E1 and 9:37 of
the second period, Austin Fults
assisted on the first goal which
resulted frorn a scramble in
front of the net. Doak stole the
(ruck at the hlueline and fired a
hard slapshot to Earle Grate's
stick side for his second goal.
Bill Gallow gave Goderich a 5-
1 •lead with another hackhan-
tjer•-at• i0:08, from Bob Dick.
Port Elgin c%erne hack' with 2
ra «n +f t+sst r�t-.(i-c1: ••.._ Mitis, et'onrl~�-�. tci-m tkc"
as
No game report was handed
in on the Kentucky Fried
Chicken .Juveniles but 1 under-
stand they also lost a tough
series to Orangeville on Sun-
dayTheir score Sunday was :3-0.
,t t first with a sl<ipshot
along the ice which eluded
Goderich goalie Chuck Jewell_
DeanSymons and (tick Schell
assisted on the goal:: Wayne
itau put '['ulii ('r'awford,in on a
hreakaway which tied the game
at 7 .12 Crawford fired, the
pick high into the flip left hand
corner. 1(i1I Gallow gave
Goderich tt 2-1 lead after (nt•
the score 6-:3. Gary Grant :put
the rebound past Jewell after
he had stopped the initial shot
by stick. Schell. Ron Bell also
►s'),isted *ion the gyral which
came at 1 1 :5'?.
Dean Symons scored from a
scramble in front of the net at
12:1(1- from Barry Walker and
Garry .Robertson. Bill (;allow
completed the hat trick at
18:27 frons Frank Hagan and
Wane Fisher. Hagan passed the
puck to Fisher who fired a slap -
shot from the hlueline.^ Gallosc
had stationed himself at the
corner of the net and slammed
the rebound hoins'. Ross
Dudgeon scored at 19:0t; on a
goal which deflected off a
Goderich player.
Goderich was playing one
man short when \Vavne Rau
picked up the puck and used
Wayne Doak as a decoy to
score the (winner at 5:47 of the
third. Kau tired a wrist shot
from -20 feet out to Grante's
stick side. Les Kingston cut the
Goderich lead to two,art )1:27
from Ross Dudgeon and Lee
Grant. Dudgeon put Port Elgin
within one at 16:32 on a
penalty shot. Dudgeon deked
-Jewell to his stick side. He was
given the penalty shot when he
was tripped on a breakaway.
Goderich received 10 of •18
minor penalties assessed. Both
teams were given one' major.
The Sailors played better
than in the two previous games
of the series. Chuck Jewell
came up with some good saves
in the early stages of the game
to keep Goderich in contention.
The fourth game in the series
is tomorrow evening, Friday
March 9 in Goderich. Game
time is' 8:30 p.m.- The teams
play hack in Port Elgin on Sun-
day, MarcPr 11, at 2:00 p.rn.
(. derich holds a 2-1 lead in
the series.
on .Main Street
FRIDAY, MARCH 9
Mid -Afternoon & Early Evening
Five Cabinet Ministers of the Dqvis Government will be
"mainstreeting" in our communities to meet the people of
Huron and to support Don Southcott, your Huron PC can-
didate.
Clinton
Hon. Bill Stewart
Minister of Agriculture 8 Food
nday. February 26th.,
Reid scored ` goals and
Kisch assisted on 6» goals,
d Sifto 'alt•to a lop -sided
win user • Goderich
urant, in the first game of
ouhle knock -out playoffs.
ks' Stoddard ,scored one
.and assisted on 2 others.
s• McGee and Brian
rby added single ....goab.
Mike Gibbs an assist for
Salt.
'e.rich Restaurant's goal
cored by Jeff King, from
McLean, and made the
2-1 at the time. Gordon..
y and Pat Murphy shared
goaltending chores for
with Budny making goy►d
on 3 breakaways.
ce Melic•k played a strong
sive game and Jacques
rd's good positional play
'him a constant threat.
Goderich Restaurant,
Shoemaker played .a
g game and led the attack
urnerous occasions.
Thursday's' game, March
Sift() Salt had it all their
way again, and white -
ed Goderich Motors 7-0,
me :1 of the double knock -
cries. it was tiifto's second
nd Goderich Motors' first
e first period was evenly
hed with neither team
ing, Reynolds. in ' the
rich Motors' net, robbed
Reid twice in the period.
'• Stoddard started the
nk when he flipped the
near a pile of players in
or the Goderich Motors'
arry McGee made it 2-0 a
ilater-or► a pass Trom
e Melick.
e third and fourth goals
ted from pile-ups in front.
e General Motors net, with
scoring his first of three
from ,Jacques Richard
then Jacques Richard
listed. Richard added his
d goal on a nice passing
from McGee and Butler.
id scored the last ttvo
of the' game, one on a
kaway, .and the other on a
shot from Pat. Murphy.
fl' played the entire game
e'
The annual ladies' bonspiel, held at the Kincardine Curling
Club -recently was, wow this bear by'a--Goderich'-rink. �•• ^
Helen Ross of Kincardine presented the team members with
the. Ross Trophy and watches fora their efforts. Members of
the team from left to right are: skip Phyl Durst, vice Lois
'-'1iranstbne, second Penny Peters and lead Betty Moore. (Kirf+•'
cardine-News photo)
• Later this month a day long
seminar will be held dealing
with "Education for World
Development" under the spon-
sorship of North 'Street United
Church, St. George's Anglican
Church, St. Peter's Roman
Catholic Church and Knox
Presbyterian Church.
The seminar will feature an
austere ..luncheon for men. at
noon, an afternoon ,women's
gathering and a general rally of
all .those taking part in the
evening. it is also hoped that a
special student' event will be
arranged for the afternoon.
March 28 has been set as the
official date.
Guest speaker at all- the
events will be Roy Bonisteel,
who will , he taking part. i.in
similar, world development.
programs across Canada 'during
the month of March.
As a prelude to these events
"Development is the; world's
most serious problem," the
organizers point out "and
viewing these films 'can be
significant events in your life.
"Invite "your ' family .and
friends to view them with you.
If.vou-be-long. to a. study. or—ac---
. tion group in vour .church,
-labor union, political party,
school and so on make these
two evenings special meetings.
Gather an hour or more'
before the scheduled showing
and appoint a recorder. Discuss
world development facts and
questions.
"View the films -thoughtfully
and criticially. Discuss them af-
ter the viewing, particularly
from the perspective Canada'.s
relationship with other coun-
tries through its' government
and churches:. Plan other
meetings, especially if the
telecasting in your community
two--€films---e-re to-be•--shower--ori----is-at--an -hour- tlao_laic tca_�rlluw
Mr. Bonisteel's television. sufficient discussion the same
program "Man Alive" which
will serve as a basis for
discussion during the seminars.
On March 12 (Monday) Man
Alive will present ';1 -low long
does it take a 'tree to grow -
here?" and then. on Monday
March 19 the program will
present "No way to say no."
Organizers of the 'local
seminar urge everyone in-
terested in attending the March
28 event to view these
programs when they are broad
cast;
night: Decide what concrete ac-
tion the individuals 'and► group
present. can take. Begin to take
action.
"Ont' of the •most immediate
and practical things you can do
i to report the events and
discussion of these evenings, to
.the seminar through your local
clergy.
"What situations and issues
most provoked the interest and
concern_of you and your group?
We need our help so he specific.
Your response can be put to
good arse.- caring and acting, of people in
"In addition you can con- the world's rich nations are
tinue to inform yourself about first steps in tli\ liberation .,f
development and move on to the earth's poor front depen-
effective action. The learning, dente, disease and huriger."
The best way to avoid per-
sonal injury is to do every job
properly, at work and at home.
The' Industrial Accident
Prevention - Association's
52,000 member -firms will "Zero
In On Proper Job Perfor-
mance" during 1973.
I.A.P.A. is aging
managejnent to adopt the
premise that the hest way to
avoid injury. •equipment
damage or any other type of
loss is to convince employees
that a job per•for.rfed>properly is
a jolt performed safely:
This principle . prompted
I. A.P.A.'s theme ---- Zero In On
Proper .Job Performance.
To assist industry with the
197:3 safety program, I.A. P.A.
provides a wide •variety of
promotional items, including
posters. • banners, cafeteria
placemats, serviettes, and hall -
point pens.
Stick -on mini -posters
featuring the "Zero In" theme
are also available in a handy
2" x 1" size.' as a constant
reminder to employees to Zero
In on safe procedures on the
job.
Exeter
Goderich
Seaforth
Hon. James Au.Id
Minister of the Environment
Hon. Tom Wells
Minister of Education
Minister of Government Services
Hon. Eric,Wirikler
Chairman of Manoaement Board
"Our priority is people"
Elect another good marl for Huron
Southcott X�
March 15 Huron PC
Sp.),), -ed hi Ilur:^rr I'r,5rr vTt,V tuf"(I r,tttrt 1 est
QUAL/TV 411VALUE t SERV/CE • SELECTION
"oarReArlittif/s Afetei
AT THE
COUNTRY M
DUNCAN MacADAM
Store Managed
Wf RESERVE IMF NI(: r11 TO IIYIT OURN TI iIf$ Tr/ NOA4 At REOV^pl MEMS
SPECIALS EFFECTIVE TIL
CLOSED MONDAYS
TOES 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
WED. TO A.M. to 7 P.M.,
THURS.
.M.,
THURS. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
FRI. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SAT. 10 A.M. to 7 P.M.
FOOD LAND 48 oz. CLUB HOUSE 7/8 oz
I?
Subscription
No need to bring your card In for
Imprinting. Just tell ps your
CHARGEX number on the phone.
That's all there is to It. Your
classified ad or "subscription will be
quickly looked -after. No need to
worry about ' catching us during
business hours' to pay your ac-
count. Your CHARGEX charge card
number saves you a bill paying call.
Trying to make things convenient
for you is our reason for adopting
the CHARGEX charge plan.
The Goderich
SUNDAY. 5 P.M..
SUNDAY:
OPEN ' 1 2 NOON
DISCOUNT FOODS
• AT VAN1ASTRA
(FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON)
AMP4 L -ER EE-.P�ARK1Isli's__� ----
GROCERIES
TOMATO JUICE 39c Brown Gravy Mix 249c
TULIP BRAND'1 ie vrcGc
MARGRINE 51- RED KIDNEY BEANS489c
�✓ STOKLEY 14 Oz F BONNIE 15 oz. TINS
• ,-�� ..
fANCY PEAS 499c1O99c
DOGFOOD
rr •
CANADA'S CREAM CORN 4vc99 0.ts " � PRoto
FINEST NO 1
STOKLEY 14 oz
RIBBON
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BEEF. ROAST 499cGREEN-BEANS
CHUCK
BONE REMOVED S
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•" STOKLEY 14 oz
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BLADE
BLADE -ROAST .a.9 3 C WAX BEAN
STEAK $ 1 .05 DOG FOOD 3.79
PFFEpROAST La. $ O9 TOILETS TISSUE 3
WAXED
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