HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-02-13, Page 21� - ., d6 , e ,:� •.�.. H«�'.:ro ,, M" o -r m-_,jKM. y4' ���'�,. "�fIM:.,'�,,r.7.:r:
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GODERICH SIGNAL-STAR,'THURSP4'y' FEB .VAR' `., ►`PT
Juniors unbeaten
Senior Vikings split games
The GDCI senior Vikings
split a pair of Huron -Perth
scheduled games last week,
edging Mitchell, 55-54, and
king to Sfratford Nor-
thwestern 92447.
- The results left the senior
Vikings with a four win, two
loss. league record heading
in'tc14 Tuesda.y's game in
Listowel.
In Mitchell, the Vikings
were trailing 32-15 at the half
but carne storming back to
score 40 points in the second
half and" win by one point.
Jim Watt with 15 points and
Casey Wildgeni, who suffered
a sprained ankle late in. the
game, with' 14 were ,. the
Vikifigs leading scorers. Pat
Conlon with 12 and Glen
Tigert with 11 were the other
Vikings in double figures.
Phil Graul had 17 points for
the losers.
Pat Conlon was the game's
top scorer in Stratford, with
22 points. Jim Watt added
nine, Ron Sowerby eight,
Glen Tigert six and Mike
Playoffs Friday
Wildgen two for the Vikings.
The-- absence of starting
centre Casey Wildgen with,
the ankle injury -suffered in
Mitchell hurt the Vikings.
The strong Northwestern
contingent was led in scoring
by Doug Schippling with 16.
JUNIOR VIKINGS '
The GDCI junior Vikings
ran. their Huron -Perth record
to seven straight victories in
seven starts by beating
Mitchell 53.40 and Stratford
Northwestern 57-50 last week.
The game in 'Mitchell -saw
the teams within one or two
points " of each other
throughout the contest, but
the Vikings persevered for
the win.
Jeff Baechler and Greg
Beacom led ' the Viking
scorers with 16 points each.
. Iain Lambert had eight while'
Jon Barz. and Phil Main
added four each. Bill Gauley
with three and Tim McLean
with two completed the
scoring.
John Avery with 12 and Bill
Sailors finish season
f'•
Toni Meriam, standings surrendered her "Queen of the Mardi Gras" crown to Carole
Brintnell on Saturday night after Carole was chosen the belle of the 1975 ball. Toni was last
.4,ea:r's queen. (staff photo)
Big Brother Association
directors
0, .0if Y..14 • ° .... V k"� t dh1 $i t ,�'i�;71`:;11-04 o:14 WI
lo. e.ct:oar .., oe
The -efforts to organize a
Big Brother Association in
Goderich received a small lift
Tuesday night '.despite a
meagre showing' at the
meeting.
Mr. Frank Fogwell of
Hamilton, Executive'
Director of Big Brothers of
Canada, was a guest at the
meeting and told the group
that all associations started
from relatively -small gr ggi
of less than ten interested
people. He added that the
only •group that didn't catch
on, folded, because of a lack
' of little brothers.
In Huron County there are
226 boys . who meet the
eligibility requirements and
i,icrfaSe
i
nimym._ wage
that figure is likely to be
around 300 since the study is
incomplete: °However, Mr..
Fogwell advised the group to
first , establish a base .• in
Goderich. He said it would be
impossible to serve the .whole
county-- from„ the beginning
and expansion should only be
considered after the
operation was stabilized. . •
Mr. Fogwell recommended
'thz §grou'p -that they form a
board of directors to'' be
responsible to the community
and to make sure that the
pr.nciples 9f the association •
are carried out. Then a
screening committee could be
formed to screen candidates
John P. MacBeth, Ontario
Minister of Labour • an-
nounced last month that the
new minimum wage rates for
Ontario will come into effect
on May 1, 1b75. •' t•
Under the new rates .the
minimum wage for, general
industry will be $2.40 and
$2.65 for the Construction
industry. The Minister said
that.. -....the revision of the
minimum wages was
necessary for the province to
.keep _pacewith the .increased
cost of living. . '
The Ontario Ministry of
Labour is preparing a booklet
for distribution to employers
in the 'province outlining in
more detail the intentions and
applications of the newly
revised- Employments
Standards Act. Items in-
cluded in the new act . are
coverage, homneworke•rs,
hours 'of work;..__ minimum
wage, paid• public holidays,
equal pay for equal work,
• benefits and pregnancy leave
and termination. The new
booklet will be made
available to employers this
month.
The new minimum wage
rate will rise to $2.40. from
$2.25; The general learner
rate will rise from -$2.15 to
$2.30 while Construction rates
will go to $2.65. Students
under 18 years of age who are
employed --during , a school"
holiday or for less than -28
f..'1
hours per week will Mnow
make' '$2.00 up .from the
previous $1.30.
r•-
DENOMME'S
Industrial it Garden Centre
HAMILTON ST., GODERI
T975
REEGARDEN SUPPLIES
CATALOGUE
NOW AVAILABLE IN OUR STORE
PICK ONE UP'TODAYI4
524-8761
WE SELL K -VET PHARMACEUTICALS
for both big and little brothers,
and' make the necessary
recommendations to the
board.
To get the association.
started a board must be
organized. The board gnus)
then organize a screening
committee and coordinate the
progress' of the program
which can be a painfully slow
process but is necessary to
establish roots.— r
The,. Big , , Brothers
Association has grown to 53
groups in Ontario and 115 in
Canada involving 7,.000 boys
and big brothers ranging ^in
age from 18 to' -82. The group
was informed that in
Goderich alone almost 100
boys ,could benefit from..the
program.
„
in second
O.H.A. playoffs start this
Friday evening at 8:30 here at
the Goderiell - Memorial
Arena. The Sailors will meet
Kincardine Texacos in the
first round of , the Inter.-
mediate
nter,mediate "C" playoffs: Sailors
split their two weekd
games both 'on the road
winning ,Friday night in
Kincardine and losing a tough
one to„ Port Elgin Sunday
afternoon.
In Friday's game, in
Kincardine, Wane Fisher
picked up three gloats and two
assists to lead the Sailorsto a
8-5 win. Goderich went ahead
4-1 in the first period as Wane the first period ;to give the
Sailors an im ressive two
Fisher scored .at the .37 P
second mark taking Tom goal lead..
Craw•ford's pass and
threading the needle:
Texacos, came right back to
even the score, Tom' Cuyler
from Bart Williams and Mike
McDonald.
Paul Corriveau combined
with Cam MacDonald and
Bill .J{ansmen to make it 2-1
and before the period ended,
Wane Fisher got his second
goal from Tom Crawford who
scbred the Sailors fourth goal
unassisted. -
The second ''period -goals. by.
Jim Farrish, Wane Fisher
and John Fenwich increased
the lead to 7'-3 as Kincardine
picked up two goals against
goaltender. . Rob -Kellestine.
Kincardine outscored the
Sailors in the third period as
Bart Williams picked up two,
goals, giving him.: the hat
trick. Sailors only goal came
Edighoffer with 11 points led
Mitchell.
The win over Stratford
Northwestern marked a
milestone of sorts, for the•
junior Vikings. It has been
s,orne years since a team from
GDCI has beaten both
Stratford schools, who are.,
usually WOSSA winners, in
basketball, but this year
,junior Vikings,have now done
just that.
The junior Vikings,
coached by GDCI Physical
Education Director Lynn.
Meyers, have had a
tremendous season so far,
and show a lot of poise.
Greg Beacom led the
Vikings . scorers over Strat-
ford with •15 points. Jeff
Baechler added 14 points,
Iain Lambert 11, Jon'Barz 10
and Bill Gauley seven.
Rick Self with 14 and Jim
Otto with 10 points • led
Stratford.
'MIDGET VIKINGS
The GDCI midget Vikings
recorded two victories last
week, beating Mitchell 30-16,
and Stratford Northwestern
40-37. la
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ULBERT'S _�AI(ERY
"THE HOME OF TASTE' PASTRY"
7
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49 Wont lit., GodoCh, 524.7941
Hot Cross Buns every day now 1111 Easter - 9c each
Neapolitan Cakes — 3 layer, 3,.colour cake with butter
cream Icing and filling -*- 95c
Crispy Crusty rolls •— 70c doz.
Cream Pies Fridays and Saturdays — $L10
Lemon Pies Saturdays only -- $1.10
LADIES
See the pre-cut
°
FABRICS
NOW AT
PRATT'S SEWING CENTRE
PRICES ARE UNBELIEVABLE •
VISIT THE
'b HOUSE OF SINGER
73 •HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
Against Mitchell, , good '4"
defence and a well-balanced
scoring attack gave the GDCI
midgets an easy victory. '
Tom Doherty scored' nine
points, Bill Barwick six, Bob
Johnson and Don Bogie five
Pi".�.�.,�.. earch.„.__P..rry.,-.T' ichert,,, 1Y ark
- :Hoye and' Dave Mackenzie
four each for the Vikings.
from Dirk Wolterbeek: Brad Fisher had six points
Goderich received a'• total of , for Mitchell.
364e,minutes in penalties -.to ,Against Northwestern, the
Kincardine's 16 minutes: -perennial "•Hur.o'n-Per-t•h
In Sunday's game; champions, the GDCI.
Goderich Sailors were ahead midgets showed good defence '-
3-1 at the end of the first and hustle' to come from
period but the Port Elgin behind fdr the win:
Sunocos ,fought back to score Dave Mackenzie had. 14
four goal's in the second.. points for the winners, while
period to edge out a 5-4 Vic- Perry ., Teichert threw in
tory. Jim Farrish and Tom. twelve. Mark Yiovey with six,
Crawford put the ,Sailors in and Tom Doherty and Bill
front 2-0, before, Sehell beat Barwick with four apiece
power play goal. Wayn-goaltender Chuck -Jewell on a coikingsmpleted the scoring for the
e,Doak' V.
'knocked in Jim Farrish's shot Brad Wilson had 19 points
with only 14 seconds to 'go in ' for the Huskies.
Goderich ran into a rash of
penalties and this enabled the
Port Elgin team to produce
four goals in the second
period. Wane Fisher dpm-
bined with Jim Hayter for the
Sailors' fourth goal tying the
score four all, With less than
two, minutes remaining in the
second period, Port , Elgin
,Sunocds scored the- winning
goal with Jim Farrish in the
penalty box. Scoring the goal
was right winger R. Sehell'
who was the star bf the gan1e---•
picking up three goal and an
assist.
Kincardine will be here
Friday night. The Sailors,
'need your support — it should
be .a good series and don't
forget the Kinsmen Club will
be running the Hot Stove
League.
•
s.
CORPORATION OF THE
- TOWN 6°F GODERICH
HERITAGE DAY
WHEREAS the visible reminders of our past represent a major
cultural and economic asset to the Town of Goderich and -
WHEREAS the wise conservation and development of our heritage
can be accoMpl.ished only with the active interest and involvement
of our "citizens; and
WHEREAS citizens can contribute to the safeguarding of our
heritage for present and future generations both by becoming
personally more aware of the heritage around us and by supporting
citizen groups actively involved in heritage conservationin'the Town
of Goderich) •
i
1� D.J. (Deb) Shewfelt, Mayor of Goderich, do hereby proclaim
Monday, February 17, 1975, Heritage Day in Goderich in recognition
of the part which our heritage plays in the quality of modern life of
our town:
^D J. (DEB) SHEWFELT,
MAYOR •
-, .,r.,,I ,
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