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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-05-17, Page 7GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 17, I$7$—PAos 7 Council refethe r Judith C ►e budot Yne Line 8 for y the? cKay HtU eulleu dal Memorul,lht ale altere4 ncillor Eilep 73 Art Mat, we with tat homeowner kr the manitip tli and to 411'4; ;ttoward r, , the "it Terrace fa 'Yed at the Tonal A... tiVal ING soc 3 h District Collegiate placed a respectable h 226 points in, the rth-Track � and estern ield d Monday ty in London The winner was Stratford ith 645 points• the day's competition, Collegiate returned h a Midget gyirls•cham- Lisa Scholtz and back for record per - s laced first in all three vents which were the p in which she set a 15 -feet -11 inches; the dash and the 220 yard r record came on. her pt without a practice records were set by oss in the Junior girls hurdles with a time of nds, and Tim McGee records in the Midget otput and javelin events. McGee's most record was a toss of 1'1 inches in the shot - other record was a toss feet -3 inches in the hrow, •., The stocky 15-year,old, grade 10 student threw nothing under 48 feet in his six puts, "He hasn't peaked yet," coach Phil Bugler enthused,, "He's not real quick through the circle yet. 1 think you're going to see him do 60 feet this year. I don't let him throw more than `12 times at a practice and 1'd say 10 of them are 50 feet," Bugler ad- ded. McGee himself feels that a development of a distinct style has helped him improve from the 43 he threw last year in the Ontario tournament. Other, first place winners from G.D.C.I. are Chris Wijdgen in the Midget girl 80 metre hurdles, Tom O'Brien in the 100 yard dash for Junior boys and Wally Pierson who was first in the Senior boys shotput. Teams from Goderich, Strat- ford, Seaford#, St. Marys, Listowel, Mitchell, Clinton, Wingham and Exeter competed in the day long meet. The win ners will now advance to W.O.S.S.A. competition. First place winners In the Huron Perth Meet held In London Monday, are: Front row, Chris Wlldgen, Midget 80 metre hurdles; and Laura Ross, Junior 100 yard dash and a record of 13.2 seconds in the 80 metre hurdles. Back row; Tim McGee, shotput and javelin (records) Wally Pierson, Senior winner In shotput; and Tom O'Brien Junior winner In the 100 yard dash. (Staff Photo) At a meeting of the W.O.A.A. in Wingham Wednesday night May 9, the minor baseball groupings were set up. Goderich a class "B" tearer has entered teams in Juvenile, Ban- tam, Pee -Wee and 'Tyke divisions The Juvenile team will play teams from Seaforth, Auburn, Clinton, Kincardine, Listowel, and Exeter, The Bantam, Pee - Wee and Tyke groups are divided into two, separate groups because of the amount of traveling which would have been involved. In the. Bantam Grouping, the northern division will cornsist•of Hanover, Kincardine, Port, Elgin, Walkerton, Wingharn and Chesley while Goderich will compete in the southern division with teams from Clin- ton, Crediton -Dashwood, Seaforth, Listowel and Exeter. The Pee -Wee team this year will be playing such formidable competition in the southern division IAS. Crediton, Blyth, Seaforth, Dashwood, Exeter and Clinton. Northern division tears will consist of' Kincar- dine, Wingham, Port Elgin, Walkerton, Listowel .and Chesley. The Tyke grouping is relatively small as only six teams are entered. Three are Blyth, Listowel and Walkerton, while Goderich will play in the other group with Kincardine and Port Elgin. . When playoff -time comes, the team~ will have to win their own -group, and their league to earn the right to advance fur- ther. This year only about 150 boys have registered for minor. baseball. As result, just one grouping in the Goderich Minor System has a houseleague operating. This is the Tyke division. Practices are now un- derway in preparation for the 73 season. 'rhe Canadian Red t'ross Water Safety Ser, is has designed a sur- vival swimming programme to help people who can't swum learn how, to protect themselves in -the water, Under the guidance and protection of Red Cross trained instructors non -,\k irnmers learn many practical techniques of sur-, vival swimming tike rescue breathing, drownproofing, reach- ing assists and proper use of life- jackets. 1r} some areas of Canada the Red Cross Water Safety Serv- ice uses portable pools to help teach water; safety to people in isolated communities where the drowning rate is sometimes eleven times higher than the rate in more settled parts of Canada. SERVING GODERICH AND AREA Auto - Dwelling - Commercial - Life lUB TENT will want tli us, DCI ' Senior Vikings fered two set backs in rth conference play uesday, playing at Vikings dropped a 2- n to .Seaforth. The as a tight one t, with no scoring in alf. Seaforth took the minutes into the If, putting in a loose a scrimmage in the end. ikings tied the score inutes later on a cor- by Pete Teichert to who scored. came back within inutes with what be the winning goal.. aul Howe deemed a disappointing one team had defeated only a week earlier in play. Fortunately the loss will not stand Viking's recordas has since withdrawn league and games in - their team- will be m the standings; ursday the Vikings to Listowel and were 2.0. Both Listowel e scored from loose 'de the Goderich '18 e. Goalie Casey made excellent saves iginal plays, but the e both scored on the these lapses, the efence continues to , with the Vikings oblem seeming to be 'ty of the forward line scoring opportunities towel -game was rated cohol is Still a Problem by Coach Howe as a "good, clean game", and he added that it was the first game this season not played in rain. The Vikings played yesterday at Clinton with their next ac- tion here tomorrow (Friday) against Stratford North- western, as part of a junior senior double-header. Coach Phil Bugler's junior Viking side played to a pair of 1-1 draws` in their games with Seaforth and Listowel. Ip the Seaforth game, Dan Maloney scored for the Golden Bears in the first minute of play, but Iain Lambert came back to tic' the score, shifting around two Seaforth defenders apd beating the Seaforth goalie with a Tiard shot. The game, which was played in a driving rain, storm, ranks as only an exhibition, with Seaforth dropping out of the league since that time. Again against Listowel the Vikings gave up the first goal, but theh they came back with a strong second half performance which saw them tie the score and keep much of the play in the Listowel half of the field. Grant Shelton, who usually plays half -back, was moved by coach Bugler up to the forward line, and Shelton responded by scoring the only Goderich goal in the early minutes of the second half. Only a strong defensive effort by Listowel stopped the fired- . up Vikings from taking the lead in that second half. The junior Vikings' league record is now one win and one tie in two starts. • • * Every donation of blood has tre- mendous value. Today one unit of blood may help as many as five people in nted. In time it may help even more. The Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service is -working to help people like those you know and Love from coast to coast. Finding new and more efficient uses for the blood you give. By the time you reach seventy your heart will have performed enough work .to lift a ten ton weight ten miles into the air. The work done by the blood's circulation is just as staggering. Blood plays a vital part in respi- ration, nutrition, excretioh, the regulation of body temperature, and protection against disease and infection. That's why Red Cross says, "Blood is life." That's why more people should be regu- lar blood donors. PEN HOUSE t Goderlch Day.Nutsery DAYS JUNE 1, 1 973 MACKAY HALL S A:lRIItNT 9,30 .1 1:30 .1:00 - 3:00 $ rat/ register children for the fail term R -A -I -N, is the best way I can think to express this week's activities Mr.'- Weatherman wasn't very cooperative, except for the advantage of ,taking the grass grow green, and car- pet -like. While on the subject of car- pet, green broadloom has been laid in the washrooms of the clubhouse. Golfers, you can get your last minute putting prac- tice in before the big game. The lockers have also been in- stalled: This coming Saturday, the 19th of May, we'll have our early bird tournament of the year. Come out and watch the Sifto Salt boys; maybe we'll find them sneaking those few secret putts on the broadloom. Sunday, our Club Anniver- sary, hopefully along with good weather willbring the members and greenfeers to play in the Scotch Two Bal). A buffet will follow. Monday, the holiday, we'll be having two shot -gun starts, one at8 o'clock and the other at 1 o'clock. All that exercise, will prepare you for the concluding steak barbecue. Come out and join us. The more the merrier. In the past week it was plan- ned for Men's Opening Night to be Wednesday the 23rd and Ladies' Thursday the 24th. Complimentary wine and cheese will be served. Just for a change, we have some new delicious varieties of food to offer. Chinese egg rolls, corn beef and meat pies are now on the menu. Nothing like a snack before and after the game. If a sandwich doesn't help your game, maybe this HINT - will. Improve your grip by holding the club more in the fingers of the left hand and facing the right palm at the target. This will help cure a slice. TEE-HEE: "If you're troubled by the inability -to meet new people, try picking up the wrong golf ball." SEE YOU AT THE TEE IN SEVENTY-THREE. The Ontario Department of Education hay approved a grant which will provide sum- mer employment for selected Huron County students. They will work on a project to up- date Huron County history from 1900-1975. The grant will he administered under the Ex- perience '7:3, P. E.O. P.I..F i)rogram. Employment for several university students is for three months. One or two high school -tudents will he employed for two months. Huron (';,unty Council has .nderttaken to meet all ad- ditional expenses of the project not covered by the grant. The project is under the supervision of County historian, James Scott, Candidates will he chosen by a selection committee. Last date for applications for work on. the project is May 2:3. Ap- plications may be sent to the Clerk -Treasurer's Office, Goderich; the Huron County Board of Education, Clinton; or to ,James R. Scott, Box :325, Seaforth. TRAIL RIDES For another sandwich idea, try broiled beans and bologna sandwiches. Toast bread on one side inAl hroi1er. Turn over and top w ioh, Banned baked. beans and 1 slice quartered bologna. Broil until bubbly, 3 to 5 minutes. - 2 miles south of Goderich op Hwy No. 21 Look for the�symbols on aJabel such as this to tell you how totake care of what you buy. WILSON'S PUFFER GUN and 1 LB. REFILL REG. 3.38 ROSE DUST BOTH FOR - $ 1.89 WILSONS PUFFER GUN and 1 LB. REFILL REG. 3.38 TOMATO & VEGETABLE_DUST R.E. "Bob" McKinley is still fighting battles ''for com- munities wanting cable television. In the House of Commons Last week, McKinley engaged in the following con- versation with the govern- ment's Minister of Com- munications, Hon. Gerard Pelletier. R.E. McKinley (Huron):. I would like to direct a question to the Minister of Com- munications in charge of the Canadian Radio -Television Commission. In view of the fact many communities are anxious to have, cable television available to them and that the CRTC seems to be dragging its feet in setting hearing dates for applications, will the minister take it upon himself t� see what can be done to have the CRTC exhibit some urgency in this matter? Mr. Pelletier (Hochelaga): I suggest, Mr. Speaker, that any delay in the holding of CRTC hearings is strictly due to the tremendous workload the com- mission has to deal with. 1 do not believe there is negligence on their part; I maintain con- tinual contacts with the mem- bers of the CRTC and I tran- smit to them representations submitted to me by hon. mem- bers. Mr. McKinley: As many ap- plications for cable television service have already been sub- mitted to the commission to which there is no. opposition and the applicants have been proven to be responsible and financially stable, could these applications be approved without the necessity of .going through a formal hearing? Mr. Pelletier: I am not sure. Mr. Speaker, that I would dare express an opinion on whether or not the CRTC is bound by law to hold a hearing, but I am convinced it is proceeding as fast as possible. Now, if the hon. member wishes to inform me of special cases or abnormal delays, I shall be happy to bring them to the attention of the chairman of the CRTC. BOTH FOR CLAY BIRD DECORATIVE PLANTERS CEDAR PLANTERS AND TUBS srt�r, Go ahead • 17 varieties Petunias - Ageratum Alyssum - Fibrous Begonias - Coleus - Dusty Miller - Impatience - Marigolds - Portulaca - Pansies - Salvia - Snap Dragons. RED, WHITE Aid PINK GERANIUMS ASSORTED TUBEROUS BEGONIAS Cabbage - Spanish Onions - Hot Peppers - Sweet Peppers - Bonnie Best Tomatoes - Beefsteak Tomatoes - Better Boy Staking Tomatoes. BULB SPECIAL (TIL THE END OF MAY) Dr rot wasr WASHING •Pwa•m.11110• Machme washable ,h hot water BLEACHING C)n rmt bleach • T„mbre dry tow We have a large selection of 8'-8' and larger TREES Excellent stock of Roses and Evergreens DRYING Dry 'w * All trees, evergreens, roses and flowering "shrubs come with WRITTEN REPLACEMENT GUARANTEE! Packaged Flower & Vegetable Seeds Bulbs and packaged Grass Seeds • TrOs • Shrubs • Evergreens • Roses • Lawn Rolling • Fertilizer • Coco Beans • Gladiolus and Dahlia bulbs • Grass Seeds (pke.iend bulk) • Flower and Vegetable Seeds • Dsicorative Stone (white and 3 colours) • Bark Chips • Top- soil (by the bad or bushel) • Wilson Insecticides and Pestklldes • Patio Pots • Planters • Hanging Baskets • TrelNses • Bird Baths • Etc. • Complete Landscaping Ser- vice — Free Estimates • Trimming and Malnterrce of Shrubs IRONING Iran medium WNW 1. iron low DRY CLEANING LANDSCAPING IL NURSERY ills BENNETT ST. E. GODERICH 524-0126 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE & SUPPLIES Open 7 Days a week MONDAY THRU SATURDAY TILL DARK SUNDAY 12 to 6 When you see the symbol for, DRY CLEANING -O For expert service - come to