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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-08-02, Page 10yL
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AG 10.-GODERICH SIGNAL AR. Tlii9k5DAY, AUGUST 2. 173
Rotary Juveniles
fall to Clinton
On Saturday, July 21, the
Goderich Rotary Juveniles
were defeated at the hands of
their arch rivals, Clinton.
This is only the Gond time
that the locals h `ve been
defeated this season. It was
Clinton who upset them once
before.
Clinton outslugged, Goderich
10 hits to seven to defeat them
9-7.
Things went better for
Goderich on Saturday, July 29
as the RotarN team travelled to
Port Elgin and defeated the
home squad 12-9.
Ron Sowerby won his fourth
game of the year striking out
eight batters. Ron received
relief help from Casey Wildgen.
Phil Petrie had four hits
while Gord McLellan hit for
three. Gari_ „Yt(1I1, u1:... t?11g_-
Fisher and Bruce Bowman
each had two.
The final game of the
schedule for the .Rotaries will
be played this Saturday in
Clinton and should prove to be
a real battle.
COUNTRY CLUB
By Shelagh Sully
The Ladies'' Invitational
Tournament held last Wed-
nesday, is now history, but we
are still talking about it. After
two extra holes in order to
break a three.._wav tie, Judv
Hunter, that cute young gal
from Kincardine, tuned in an
amazing performance and came
up with the Low Gross for the
field, which included three bir-
dies. Her score was 81. Cur gal,
Doris Paquette also had an,ex-
ceptional'ly good game, and
proved to he the winner of the
Low'Net for. the field with 69.
Other Goderich ladies did `
well too. They were Maxine
Martin;' who had the Ist -Low
Net in the First Flight; Sally
MacEwan, 1st Low Net in the
Third Flight: Pat Clifford
.(Sunset 1. :214 Luw Gross in the
Third Flight; Dorothy ‘Vorgan,
2nd Low Net ill the Third
Flight
The weather threatened us
badly • early in the day.
However, the skies cleared and
'we succeeded in having the best
tournament on record, with 77
entries.'
-Let's get dot 'n to earth now,
and • get on with the, regular
club events-. Last week Ladies'
I.F.L. hold
first golf
tournament
The first annual Industrial
Fastball .League golf .tour-
nament was, 'held at the
Goderi h Sunset Golf course on
Sunday July 29.
About 40 bald' players took
part in the tournament. Win-
ners of the day event were Rick
Sowerby with a low gross score
of 70 and- Larry McCabe with •
the low net score for the field.
Prizes were given out to the
winners.
The tournament which began
Sundae morning, ended that
evening with a steak barbecue:
Night was another success. The
winners were: First Flight,
Shelagh Sully and Verna
Jackson; Second Flight, Jean
Knight, Chris Hoffineyer,
Verna Kane, Third Flight., Ber-
tha McGee, Verne Frith,
D6rothy Worgan, Ruth
Clancy, and Mrs. Bruce.
Ladies - please check- the
bulletin board for the schedule
on- the Championship play
•downs, and be sure to get your
first game in on •time.
Meanwhike, the men have
been having a great season, and
Monday was no exception.
Winners of Men's Night in-
clude Don Mitclielrpore, Ken
Hall, John MacKay, Karl Cam-
pbell,, and Ed Jessup.
The semi-finals in the Scotch
two -ball are drawing -to'a"cTose...
a'nd we should have the finals
to report to- you next week. •
The club championship draw
is being made this week, and
you are reminded to check the
bulletin board. Also remember
_that Steak Night is on the 13th,
and tickets are available from
Karl Campbell.
The President's Ball a
terrific success! The President
and First -Lady of the • club,
commonly known as Dan and
Muriel, entertained everyone
with, a lovely coktail party ^ at
their home before the dance.,
Then Johnny Downs took over,
and everyone had a ball. It was
good to 'see so many new• faces
and a lot of summer visitors
too.
And speaking of summer
visitors, if :you are erne, we
wouldiike to 'have you join us
at the club. Inquire at the Pro
Shop for times and rates. We
will look forward to seeing you
there! -
Scunds Inge ■wh»�•
It's n Guess melt
•
t!� it's newspaper tilt
VY, for a we colons sf
• vnei ad. Too wee
ta.be noticed? You're
marling Mk NII
The gobrrirh
SIGNAL—STAR
Perennial favorite Judy Hunter on the left, was the championoat the Maitland Country Club's
Ladies Invitational Tournament held in Goderich Wednesday July 25. Judy had a low gross
/score of 81, The low net winner also in the photo was Doris Paquette of Goderich with a
score of 69. The winner was decided after two extra holes in a sudden death match were
played. This is the second time that Judy has the tournament. (Signal -Star photo)
K*o.fTCc�me....back 4-3
At the Psychiatric Hospital
soccer pitch • on Saturday, the
Knights of Columbus made
amends for an early season loss
to Grand Bend by defeating the
visitors 4-3.
This was a commendable
performance since -the Goderich
team were • short by many
players.
Grand Bend playing with the
wind in the first half were first
to score but the Goderich boys
launched many , fine attacks.
Harold Sartori finally tied the
scone .__with, five minutes
remaining 'in the. half.
Early in the second half
Ronan Conlon scored two goals
and; it- looked as' if the Goderich
team were in for an easy win.
Grand Bend was not to be
beaten so easily as they fought
back oo a tie by.scoring on two
free kicks. The final ten
minutes were very exciting- aA
both teams had near misses.
Ronan Conlon scored his
third goal of the garde which
proved to be .the winner. The
assist went to Owen -Moriarty.
Pee -Wee League
On Saturday at Agricultural
GETTING
MARRIED?
HERE'S A REAL BUY
TO FURNISH YOUR HOME
1
3 COMPLETE
ROOMS
$1095
Includes
LIVINta 1400M 1 piot.14 • twiigterfield. coffee
table. 2 end tables. lamps.
DINETTE - 5 piecestable and four chairs
BEDROOM - Dresser and mirrorchest. bed.
box spring and mattress
20 PIECES IN ALI.
Park, the pee-wees continued to
illustrate. why they are a first
place team by defeating the
Exeter squad 6-0.
The -score does not effectively
describe the type of game .as
four of the six goals were
scored in the remaining
minutes of play
Goderich scorers were Gor-
don Budnywith two, 'Paul
Nurse with two and Mike
Milley, and • Mark Bellinger
with one each.
The game was very well and
Meanly played. Much can be
said for the improvement 1n
calibre of minor soccer over the
season.
Only three league games are
remaining in the schedule. It is
hoped that fan support in these
remaining games will increase. -
Sandy's Clippers tops
*
,The Goderich Industrial
League Standings as -of July 29,
show Sandy's Clippers. on top
with 13 wins five losses and one
tie for 27 points.
,Kendall Oil with 25 points
has a .record of 11 wins, four
losses and three ties: Four
points back in third place is
•DRMCO with a record of 10
wins, five losses and one tie,
Sifto,Salt in fourth spot has a
record of eight wins, seven
losses and two ties for 18
points: Following closely.
o•
behind is Carlow Tire with
eight 'wins, six losses and one
tie for 17 points. -
Brindley Plastering is in
sixth spot with seven. wins,
nine losses and one `tie for 15
points. Gord's Snorts with
three wins, 12 losses and one
tie holds down seventh spot
with seven points.
The basement dweller is
Fisher Custom Building with
three' wins, 14 losses and no
ties for six points.
The Cooks
hold reunion
The annual Cook reunion ,
was held on Sunday, July 29 at
Pinehurst Park near„ Paris.
Joe, Floyd and Heidi Moore
convened the sports. Results_
were:
Preschoolers, Bill Moore,
Duane Horton; eight and un -
def, Keith Moore; ten and un-
-der; __Joyce._ Broadfootr -sack---
race, Joyce Broadfoot; tug of
war, Brenda Broadfoot, Keith
Jennifer and Bill Moore.
Children'a kick -the -slipper,
Floyd Moore.
A variety of prizes were won
by Andrea Horton, Allan and
Beryl Young, Charles and Elsie -
Moore, Dave Horton, Robert
Jones, Elsie Moore, Everett
and June Horton.
A scramble for candy and
gum was enjoyed by the
children.
Bingo was played by young
and old, winners being Donna
Moore, Debbie Horton, Donna,
Joyce' and Brenda Broadfoot,
Keith Moore, Elsie Moore,
Carol Horton, Allan and Beryl
Young.
Only one per - cent of the
1,604 forest fires in Ontario
during 1972 were caused by
forest industry operations, and
these fires burned only 139
acres 'of the total 78,742 acres
of forest destroyed.
* * *
According.to Ontario govern-
ment statistics, only 52 per cent
of the allowable cut of conifers
and 11 per cent for hardwood:-
is
ardwoodis being -utilized in the province.
* * *
Ontario has more than 198
million acres of forests which
cover about 75 per cent of the
province's total area. -
SALVATION
ARM
ClothingStore
15 RATTENBURY ST.
will be having a
DURING THE
MONTH OF
SALE
AUGOS
STORE OPEN TUES., FRI., & SAT., a a,m,
to I P.I1,r°
Custom Farm Wor
Anhydrous Ammonia Applying
PLOUGHING
CULTIVATING
PLANTING
Goderich
SPRAYING
HARVES
CROP p
5 2 9.7 5
LAKE RANGE-
ACRES
TIMOTHY J. HUNTER -
PETER S.
MacEWAN INSURANCE
AGENCY
DWELLING —.AUTO — COMMERCIAL
Salesman — John Schneiker•
56A EAST ST - PHONE 524-9531 GODERICH
AFTER HOURS - 524-6055 ' ‘‘,
Residential Lighting Display
Electric Heating
"INDUSTRIAL - COMMERCIAL"
RESIDENTIAL - WIRING
CUSTOM TRENCHING
R.
62 CAMBRIA RD. NGRAHAM . GCTODERICH 521
4
. ERIC SISE
• FORMER EDITOR OF THE TORONTO TELEGRAM
• MINISTER OF UNITED CHURCH IN HUNTSVILLE AREA
• WITNESSED THE HANGING OF HIS PARENTS IN FRANCE
• -• OUTSTANDING SPEAKER
WILL SPEAK AND.... PAUL.PARR'
(l
SPI
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18,19
-SPFi
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OF THE SONGMASTERS- --
:.._ OF DECATOR IL1.INOIS_W1LI. SING AT___
Westfield Fellowship Hour at 2 p.m.
AND "
Huron. Men's Chapel - Auburn at 8 p.m.
NURSERY PROVIDED AT BOTH SERVICE
"Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing"
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$149.:
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D GE FURNITURE
GODFRtc Il
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Alterations At Cost
On All Sale Clothing
No Lay Aways
No Exchanges
MEN'S.SU!TS
SPORT COATS
CO—ORDINATES
Reg. price,d TO $165.00
flower
uma et
meron
Whit
diahwa
regul
SALE PRICED $ 5 9 o'9 5 uP
JEANS`
Special Group
5.98 u•
SWIM SUITS
T—SHIRTS
Special Group
1/2 PRICE
i
WASH
PANTS
Special Group
&98u
OF J'iuinisr
spo�tswea�
SWIM WEAR
SPORT SHIRTS
TEE SHIRTS
WALKING SHORTS
0.
TIES STRAW HATS `
1.59 EA. DRESS SHIRTS
-2ro3.00 Z0%
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CAMPBEIJMITED _=
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GODERICN i kINCARbINE
ABOVE �Y 3
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DAYS
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