The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-08-15, Page 5United Soccer News.
Hello and Halleliyah, soccer people!!-. ".
Goderich United ° walked away , with Sunday's game
against Exeter ana totalled up a score of 11.0!!
_How's that for "starters"??
Believe me, folks, they were super fantastic! When United
get it on for atone, they don't mess' arou nd! ! There were
goals galore. and multiple manoeuvres!
Goderieh was finely tuned°.in tb each other and anticipated
each play, covered their zone and never let down on the
pressure.
The first half hadn't been in progress for too long when
the one and only Rick Fisher was given a pass by Harold
Refflinghaus and "the Toe" ,,roved in and scored a lovely,
first goal for us. (When "the Toe" moves the rest of the font
follows!!)
•
Further play resumed and there was some terrific -soccer
seen. Our boys were rarin' to go and they worked constantly
to wear down.Exeter's resistance. Moments later, Brian "the
Brake" Allen shot ,in a quickie goal to ,ensure' United's
position. There were plenty of opportunities for shots-on-
4oal and Goderich kept the Exeter goalie extremely busy!
During one such skirmish, Harold "Danger Man" Ref-
flinghaus, sent a forceful ball into the net and it seemed like
an instant replay when "the Big H" zapped in another like
it, just moments later!! Talk about nice goals! We ended this
45 minutes with a score of 4-0. It didn't leave the fans in any
doubt as to who were the aggressors!
With.the second half underway we were prepared for more
fiery soccer, but Exeter held us down for about 15 minutes
before we were able to resume our earlier secure position.
Once again, "Danger Man," poppedin a fast shot and the
scoring attack was begun in.ear.nest!
,,.. Soon afterwards, not to be outdope, "The Toe" came for-
ward with a lovely move and in went the ball! What can you
say about such "savoire faire"? (with your left foot too,
Rick!! when you're hot,,you're hot!!) The United team kept
the second half in tight formation and that ball never got a ,
chance to travel even slightly near
our net! Goalie Alex
could have used a little action t� show us he was alive and
well! Not a minute of play was waste and employing an op-
portunity given him.
• Dave Graf socked in a beauty of .a goal and the score'
soared to 7-0! Goderich had Exeter going in circles; what
with their fantastic footwork and super control of the ball.
They •were faking pia and shots righit, -left and centre!.
Exeter-°a•l't'h 'gh' beWiidefed, never .gave an inch; we had
to keep them under constant pressure! 'With the ball• up in
the Exeter territory; a pass was sent to Pete Teicherl in the.
corner and `the. Shadow" reacted 'with aplomb and sent. a ,,
long„ curve shot into the goal! What a great play, Pete!
Onceagain, we continued the:match ,and no sooner said
than dome, when Dave "the Dude"' Graf came up the field
and 'zeroed in, on the net and shot- n another goal for
Goderich! The score was now 9-0 and anything aid.
everything was happening! Exeter kept up to us the best they
could and really tried to get that ball down the field to the
Goderich zone; but no way would Howie. Gotts4chalk ("Big
G" for General!) allow that .to occur!
Minutes were speeding by when suddenly Iain Lambert,
latched onto' the ball and dominated the play and with per-
.. feet calm and utter cool, placed the ball firmly in the goal.
• Way to go "Rookie"!!
•
With the end of the second•period of play looming ahead,
Harold Refflinghaus;,not satisfied with his "hat trick", came
,through v ,ith:the. final goal of the day and 'racked kip the
score 'to 11-0! What a game! What a team! What about
that?!! .
We were very happy with this game; not because, it seemed
to be -easier than most; but because the teamdidn't' allow
themselves the pleasure of becoming sloppy or laxy in their
performance and technique. This is always the important
factor: And Goderieh United certainly lived up to their'
ability as they should. '
Exeter is to be commended for. their good sportsmanship
and their fortitude, They were unfailing in their efforts• to•
better us and'their goalie was particularly skilled. You may
think thats a,_contra�iiction after all, the goals scored against
•him; but he deflected numerous shots - and came ont
repeatedlyfo the ball and never hesitated to do all he could
to.pr'otect his net. Atone point, he was in the thick. of United.
men swarming around him and, it didn't phase.him for
second!"
•
"Player of the day is - the "Main man". for the defense,
Howie Gottschalk. He heads that defense in maneuvers that -
border on daring and pure finesse! Pretty good stuff,
General!
"Big Mama's Special goes to Harold, Rick, Dave and4ai•n
for' a game '"consistently and skilfully exet,�uted. "The
Showmanship award'' is strictly "-Fancy" Dan McCallum's
!!' He played an exceptional match and certainly had his
share ot slides and turptles! (Getting -almost- as bad as
"Tumblin Tony" Van ,Dongen!) •
The remainder of the team played hard aggressive soccer
and showed everyone that Goderh United is not .a team to
be lightly dismissed;, One special.:award this week for Goalie
Alex Varga. "The Did -I -Forget -my -Ban" award is strictly
for goaltending not in the usual line of duty!
Next week's game is .on home turf at 6:00 p.m.' Try, to
catch us? It's, against the Yugoslays and should be a` goodie!
'Til next time. God' bless, keep fit and, stay happy! Tune in
United and turn onto soccer. United we stand - Forever!
Love ya,
Foxy
Pete Herly#sen
The Goderich United soccer player, -of -the -week is 23•year
old Peter Herlufsen, Pete is Danish in Origin an4emigrated
to Canada as a youngster. He is married to Cathy and has a
daughter, Lisa and a son, Chris: . He is employed at
Dominion Roads Machinery where he works with most of his
soccer °buddies!
' Pete is an admittedly lazy person and hasn't the ambition °
to 'Pursue any particular hobby!„ His biggest effort is put
towards his soccer playing. Pete has great love for this sport
and plays all out every time he's on the field!. '
He's loyal and honest to his fellow teammates and .can
always be counted- on to lie at every game` and give vocal as
•welt as ,physical support!
. ',Pete ill an ''okay'' guy!
Sailing Club
Steady winds -.help
Steady winds of 14 miles per
hour pins churned up the lake
.last Sunday making ' the first
Fall 'Series sailboat- race ,an 'ex.
citing and .challenging event for
Goderich Sailing Club mem-
bers.
George Robertson at the
helm of Anore• was they first
member to finish the course but
his time of 104.30 (corrected
*time 9.7.87) was only good
enough . to give him a -third
place in' the final' standings.
Barry Deathes was the second
member across the line in his
boat Checkmate hit"turned -in
'the fastest time of the d'ay,
107.40 (corrected 87.32), The
second place winner was the
third boat -to finish. Don Baxter
in Claudine' III completed the
course in 115.15 (corrected
94.95). Fourth place went to
.Jack Elder, in Nishka with
119.30 (.corrected • 99•.10') and
fifth,place went 'to Don Murray,
'120.30 '(corrected 100.10).
George Penfold was the lone
racer in 'the Fireball _class. and
Pat Shanahan, despite shilping
alot of water;..„.. brought
Something Jubilant in for a
first in the Centreboard class.
Ron Lee and Bill Duncan star -
tea the race in their. C.en--
treboards but we're' forced to
withdraw before finishing.
.Proposed handicap changes
were pttilished Monday -night
and several club members
received new ratings. Ron Lee
received a new rating of 16.5,
Don Murray, Paul Carroll an
Jack Elder .17 'and, 'Stephe
Robertson: an 18:2. Any, meni-
hers' who wish to respond to
these rating changes may con-
tact George Robertson/ or
George Penfold.
The Dominion Roads ace
on August .24 will hos .keel
boat's from ,Grand --•Bend,
Bayfield and: Goderic in a
twenty- five Mlle race here in
•Goderich.
4,
GODERICH SIGNAL STAR, THURSDAY, AVGUST 15, 1874-;P4Qr ' 5
COUNTRY CHB
Golf, in its infancy, was a
.casual pleasant pastime. The
first courses were laid out
along the coastline of Scotland,
where the receiving sea .left
' sandy wastes, later- transfor-
med•=.into gently rolling, grass:
covered dunes, ridges and
knolls. It was Unnecessary •to
build artifical hazards. Mother.
Nature herself was the ar-
chitect and the laid Out courses
on -the British Isles that have
endured for centuries.
At first, the courses were very
narrow and limited in -the num-
ber of holes. The same holes
were used by both the out going
and"in coming players, crearing
a mild traffic jam at times. The
incoming players were always
given priority,It was a
violation of the social graces, to
play without a coat.
Ships officers from Scotland
and England are' supposed to
have brought 'golf to Canada as
early as- 185`0: Shortly after-
ward srtia'lLthi'ee_...-hole courses
popped ,up in Montreal and
Quebec.
Ladies Night August 6th gave
the prize of• newest to the pen
to Marg Evans. Carol Moore,'
won the prize of hidden hole In
the 3rd flight the winners were
Bertha•MeGee,.'Joan McDougal
and Bud Elliot. 2nd flight win-
ners- wereChriss • Hoffineyer,
Marg Enand Verne Frith.•
•
FOR ALLe YOUR PHOTO.GR
r .
Cd
,, SALLY MecEWAN
1st flight winner was Maxine
Martin.
August 13th the ladies are
having a two ball corn roast.
Entry fee is 1.00.
August 17th is the Scotch two
ball foursorime ,Couples • Tour.
nan ent. Entry fee 7.00 per
crr.t late' which includes' prizes,
salad; .rolls and corn. Bring
your own `steak.
August 8th 3; men entered
Mens ° Night Competition. 1st
low' net .went to Art Allen. 2nd
low net went to Ross McDaniel.
3rd low net *inner was Lloyd
Schoenhals, Dave Cornish was
closedto the pin.
August 12th 50 men entered.
Mens Night. the 1st low net
winner was- Al Summer, ,2nd
low net ,was Tony Bedard. 3rd
'low net winners were Walter ,
Palmer and Dan Wort.hy.•' Bob
Durnin was closest to the, .ping;
fly• art and
Craft corner
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