HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-09-13, Page 71T
524.
PRIG.
2.3
k
AYIN.
VES,
1p D.
ES
erich
United
ar
seam 5-
united played S. Receiving the ball from John
Gottschalk he "c
In an interlocking around the St. Mary acdefence.
league game �t
t
rat park last Saturday and placed the ball oa t the
•-10 the comfortable kee er making it look so easy.
13y this time the St. Mare s
of 5 . a
ich took command of defence were becoming everrun
irht and were desperate in clearing.
earn' and after
pave Graf la.
hed e
*the net from a perfect
geoid Re1lir-;haus.
an s cant. int ) the
'th spasmodicuses
s
I Moller, the
h
r had quite an easy
the three Gottschalk
defence)
were playing
ongary
s forwards beforkby e
ar.
me dangerous,
h Went further ahead
flinghaus scored after
hour `of Pie.
ived a through pass.
(and beat the keeper
re at half time was
2St. Mary 0.
and half opened with
s trying hard to get
o the game but the
defence stood firm.
h slowly came hack Kick-off time is slated for 5
ed again to dominates p.m. The home town boys really
ut the United appreciate the growing number
bus p of fans who travel to the away
ahead with the hest games.
he game.
1t came as -no surprise when
one of the St. Marty s defence
gave away a penalty shot.
John Gottschalk cooly placed
the ball into the net to put
Goderich four goals ahead.
Goderich 'eontinuted to press
the opposing defence into
making mistakes and in
desperation St. Mary s gave
another penalty shot away.
John Gottschalk gave the
keeper no chance with his
second penalty kick goal
making the score 5 - 0.
The Goderich victory was an
important one as it moves
Goderich into a tie for first
place with London United. It
also moves Reflinghaus into
the leading scoring position in
the London- league.
God,erich's next game is
against Clinton Saturday.
bit about boats
BY SKIPPER
WALTER DEE
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1973 --PAGE 7
Kendall 011 won the Industrial Softball League "A" division championship Sunday evening
at Agricultural Park by defeating DRMCO 19-3 under the lights. The win gave Kendall the
series three games to one. Receiving the trophy from Stan Connelly is captain Wane Fisher
and Kendall coach Reg Good. An enthusiastic crowd was on hand to see this encounter.
(staff photo)
every boater hopes
ill never find himself
of a search and
ration, But perhaps
ptoeaseyour mind to
idea of how these
operations a re
search, expanded rertangular
search and the creeping line
ahead search, With the expan-
ded square and expanded rec-
tangular search the commen-
cing position is the center of the
area to be searched. With the
creeping line ahead search it is
nadian Forces based better to, commence at the outer
nOntario are respon " edge of the search area.
co-ordinating search The search speed is 5 knots.
e operations on the • Lookouts are placed to cover
es, which includes the horizon. They have smoke
ich area. Canadian floats and lights readily
t ships and aircraft available. If visibility is one
lem
for search and mire, t y estiate and base
)n the Great thei rsca atiailir %ri a "Ij2-iiiile'
-e are also several visibility. The pattern courses
Coast Guard vessels are run oblique to wind and
e,mission' is search sea. The Rescue Co-ordinating
cue. Canadian Centre is kept fully informed on
ahipsare available to the progress of the rescue
wired by the C.S.A. _ operations.
reaboater in distress
several ways that you Gun Club
ate to other vessels
le ashore that you are
ble and require
A distress signal
f a square flag which
above or below it a
ething resembling a
n or explosive signal
one -minute intervals
tes distress as does
oussounding of any
apparatus. Burning
large container also
ized as a distress
97
search commences
ion site commander )
Iq develop a search.
eofthese patterns
expanded square
• At 'the Variastra Gun Club
. last Wednesday September 5,
John Anderson of Kippen hit
23 out of a possible 25 targets
in the trap shoot, while Merve
Batkinof Clanton was second
with 22 hits. Other scores in-
clude Jim Hogg, Seaforth, 21;
Bob Lovell, Goderich, and Her-
man Fisher of Benmiller, 20
each; and Tom Allen of Lon-
desboro, 17.
At the skeet shoot last Satur-
day, Dr. Andy Rynne of Mit-
chell had a perfect day as he hit
25 out or 25 targets. Louis
Morello;, another Mitchell
resident was - a close second
with 24 hits, while John Land
of Bayfield and Bill Stewart of
Goderich were tied for third
with 23 each.
Other scores include: Bill
Thompson of Clinton and
Glenn Mogk of Stratford, 22
each; Tom Allen, Londesboro,
21;„Harrison Schack, Zurich, 19;
Mery Batkin, Clinton, 18; Bob
Schultz, Clinton and Jim Hogg
Seaforth, 16 each and Ashley
Gilbert, Goderich, 15.
WANT ADS
.Jim Adema of Belmont
Michigan, who .won the 1073
Kawartha ,Cup was the top
points winner of the day at the
Ontario Grass Drag Champion-
ships at Hully Gully at Varna
last Sunday. •
About 475 people saw $1,276
in prizes given away at the
drags, which resume this Sun-
day at Hulk Gully ,nt' 1 :1t1 p.m.
Complete results are as
follows: A stock, B. Empey, Ski
d ), Auburn; 13 stock, P.
Adema, Sno ,jet, Belmont
Mich.; (' stock, P. Adema, Sno
jet, ,,Belmont M ich.; D• stock,
Pete Nieuwenhuizen, Scorpion,
Watford; E stock. Pete
Nieuwenhuizen,' Scorpion, Wat-
ford; A super stock, Wayne
The team of Mrs. Norah Fin-
nigan, Mrs. Ruth Duffy and
Nlrs. G:race..,.,.„WetIster. of
_,,Win„p ll,m-,wSre,-,l�resente.d with
the' Cunkliin Lumber .Trophy on
September 4 when 'the emerged
in . first place from an open
Lawn Bowling tournament,
sponsored by the Goderich
..Ladies Lawn Bowling Club.
The event was held on the Pis-
ton Street bowling greens
locally. *
A team skipped ` by Mrs.
,Wilma Kerr, also of Wingham,
took second place followed by a
team skipped by Mrs. - •J'ane
Machan of Sarnia in third and
a team skipped .by Mrs. Ellen
Allison of Goderich in fou rt h.
pert luck, supper: prepared
by the_ .hot.,. ,lu,k;r,.farllct ed: -::the
howling events.
Thomas, Polaris, Cardiff; B
super stock, Pete
Nieuwenhuizen, Scorpion, Wat-
ford; C super stock, Wayne
Thomas, Polaris, Cardiff; A
modified, J.. Adema, Sno jet,
Belmont; B modified, J.
Adema, Sno jet, Belmont; C
modified, J. • Adema, Sno jet,
Belmont; D Modified, . J.
Adema, Sno jet, Belmont; - E
modified, B. Webb, Polaris,
Huntsville; A ladies, B. Hen-
shaw, Ski doo, Poplar Hill; B
ladies, C. Hendricks, Rollo -flex,
Simcoe; ,C ladies, G., Walsh,
Ro&lo-Flex, Dutton; junior, M.
Darling, ` Rollo -flex, Ailsa
Craig.
At the Goderich Raceway on
Wednesday night, September 5,
in the first race, Deep Run
Frisco owned by Mr. and Mrs.
W.O. McLean was third with
Bill on the bike. Just A Touch
owned by Ross Battin and
driven by Robert Faulds was
fifth.
In the second race, Gar's
Pride owhed by Lorne Logan
was second with Robert Faulds
on the bike. Fourth went to
Sammy Seaway owned and
driven by Mac Sewers. Harvest
Dillon owned by August
DeGroof and driven by John
Muir was fifth Meadow J.
Rhythm owned by Alfred
Grummett and driven by Den-
nis Jewitt was out of the
money.
In the third race Douglas
Bars owned - by Ronald and
Geo. Feagan was second with
Gerry Roebuck on the bike.
Fourth was Deep Run Billy
owned by Mr. and Mrs. W.O.
McLean with Bill on the bike.
Fifth was Minidale owned by
Clifford Walsh and driven by
Frank MacDonald, '
Noble Lynn owned by Frank
Dam and driven by George -
Caldwell was second in the
fourth race. Third was Brenda
Hope owned by Carl and Grant
Fisher with Carl on the bike.
In the fifth race Pebbies Girl
owned by George' and Ron
Feagan was second with Gerry
Roebuck on the bike. Fourth
was Derby Bob owned by
Robert McLean with Randy on
the bike. Hollyrood Duchess
owned by James Chisholm was
out of the money with John
Duckworth driving..
F'OR THE FiNEST IN
MATERNITY
WEAR
HUNTING
FISHING
8 SPORTS EQUIPME,NT
The sixth race went to
Jimmy The Butler owned by
Robert and 1-1.0. Jerry with
Robert driving. The mile was in
2:10.4 with a payoff of $5.30.
Jay Bee Blaze owned by Ben-
son Feagan and driven by
Gerry Roebuck was second.
Third was, King's brother
owned by Thomas McLean and
driven by W.Ow, McLean.
Tarragon' owned by John Cox
was second in the seventh race
with Ron Williamson driving.
Claybrook Way ,owned and
driven by John Muir was fifth.
The eighth race went to
Hylyn Mary owned by. Robert
Doig and driven by Dennie
Jewitt. The mile was in 2:11
and the payoff was $6.20. Third
was Wayne Express owned and
driven by George Caldwell.
Scotts Boy owned by Edith
Samis and driven by John
Duckworth was fourth. Fifth
was Crimson Josie owned and
' driven by Bruce Volland.
In the ninth race,
Sebringville owned by Ray
Mathers and driven - by John
Mathers, was second. Artie
John owned by, Larry Dale was
fifth with Ron Williamson
driving.
In the tenth race Claybrook
Ricci owned by Kenneth
Holmes and driven by Ron
Williamson was fourth. Judy
Mathers owned and driven by
Mac Sewers was out of the
money.
At the Clinton Raceway Sun-
day afternoon in the fourth
• race, Nancy's Duke owned by
R.A. Lawson and '13.R. Lawson
was third with William Ger-
man driving. Fourth was Lee
- Camp owned by Bruce Dupee
and driven by Wayne Dupee.
Single Johnnie owned and
driven by John Muir was
second in the' fifth race. Pink
panther owned by James Lam
and driven by Dennis Jewitt
was .fifth. Timely Pat owned by
Walter and May Pepper was
out of the money with Frank
MacDonald on the bike.
The sixth race -vas won by
Shadow Bars owned by Fred
Fowler and driven by Frank
MacDonald. The mile was in
2:10.1 and . the payoff was
$3.60. Second was Miss Direct
Baker owned by Larne Tyndall
and driven. by Dennis Jewitt.
Fourth went to Tirnberina Hy
owned by Arnold Doak, and
driven by Jack Meriam.
A Mortgage Lifter owned by
Gordon Rapson and driven by
Norm McKnight was the eighth
race winner in 211.3, with a
payoff $12.20. Thoughtful
Louis owned by David Hender-
son and driven by Gerry
Roebuck and °lever Larry
awned by Wn Laverty and Ron
Williamson with Ron driving
were out of the money.
The tenth race went to Mass
Belle Bars owned - 'by Fred
Fowler with Frank MacDonald_
driving. The mile wase i'n 2:07.3
and the payoff was $5.10. Imp
Mathers owned by Charles,
Eugene and John Mathers was
out of the money with John
driving. -
Scotch A Plenty was claimed
otat of the second race 'at Clin-
ton from John Paisley by Mr.
Rutledge of Brussels.
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