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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-09-04, Page 6�,iiC 3,Ac_ 3eC 33.‘rI I V WIN'S, TY-. 'YOUR HEAD QUARTERS FOR •�^- •RdGERS MAJESTIC TV •E)(PERT TV SERVICE • ANTENNA & TOWER. INSTALLATION 4 —08'9 ,GARY ST. GODERICH�___� WHITE CARNATION HOLMESVILLE, ONT. Reservations Only for the following Saturday, September 13—Star Trex Saturday, September 20 -,—Star Trex Saturday, October 11—The Bluetones Saturday, October 25—Star Trex Saturday, November 8—The Harbourlites Saturday, November 15—Star Trex Saturday, November 2—Bluetones Saturday,. November 29—The Cavaliers Saturday, December 6—The Harbourlites Friday, December 12= -,star Trex Saturday, December 13—Star Trex Friday, December 19—The Bluetones .Satuiday, December-`20—The Bluetones DANCE - SMORGASBORD FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 482-3120 : 482-7535: 482-.9228 Jt_(1 We also„cater to— -f- Banquets + Weddings.• + Private Parties > PAGE 6-•.-GODERICLI SIQNAL�"ts"FAR. THU.1RSDAY, �PTEMBE 2 4, 1975 Mgt' `4 0i the Diannds DRMCo7 Little Bowl 6 A seventh inning rip by Ron Klages boosted I)RMCo to a first place tie with Sandy's Clippers in industrial league standings forcing .a deciding 'playoff game between the two. Klages stepped into a Bruce Stoll pitch for the homer, to break a six run tie with Little Bowl in the bottom of the in- mng. DRMCo • had' foughr back• from a 5.1 deficit after' Little Bowl had three run inning in the fourth. Ron Ritchie drew first blood in the first after a ingle. He moved down on Bill Back's singly and scored on -a fielder's choice •to Mike Wildgen. The bowlers rolled' up a big lead in the fourth when Mike • Wildgen and Rob Snell popped back to back singles setting up a..three run blast over the fence by Dave Patterson. Ron Ritchie ran the total to five in the fifth leading off with a single. He scored on a 1°4 single from .Bruce Stoll. " DRMCo took the lead in the 'bottom of the Fifth with an of- fensive outburst that sent 13 batters to the plate. Rae Mathers and Jim McWhinnie .singled and Bill Gallo:/ drew a walk to load the bags for Frank MacDonald's triple that earned three of -the runs. Ron Klages singled on a fielders choice that held Ma"eDonald at third and Brian McLean drew a walk to load the • bags for a second time. George 'Sutton .chipped in a short single ..that scored Frank MacDonald and Ron 1\ ktgts and earned one ' run lead for DRMCo. In the seventh Little Bowl tied the game after ,,Glen Fa-lkiner tripled and scored -on a DRTVICo error to Ron Ritchie. In the bottom of the final stanza Ron the stepped into l ,s sound tripper that won the game. Ziebart3 Fisher Ziebart moved two points up the ladder to finish a half game ahead of Gord's Sports in. third ,spot in the , league standings. The rustproofecs rallied behind a three . hitter from Simon" Langlois to shutout the builders for the Win. Ron Curriveau got tht. win- ning run in the first inning after beating out a Fisher error for a single. Lee Arbour caught a double that scored Cerriveau, Rick Duckworth •stepped into a double that Scored the in- surance''• marker after, two Touroamellt champs :- Carling O'Keefe representative Dave Ryan presented Petrolia Charas team captain AI Bailey with the "B" championship trophy after the Chams defeated Ingersoll for the title. (-staff-photo) Tournegod. u & .9y .. The most sportsmanlike player for, the three-day tour- nament was Petrolia Squires backcatcher Wayne Cope. Cope's squa,d made it all the way to the "A" finals before elimination and in the minds of the tourney exec the giant catcher exhibited leadership and sportsmanshipthroughout his 'team's 'games. The trophy was presented by "Germ! Durst. (staff -photo) .n 73OLDS., OMEGA HATCHBACK • Harbor Report Fisher errors brought • him home. Simon Langlois helped his own cause with a round hr"ippt'r in the fourth with nobody on. Fred ' Pel to took the loss giving up five htts an striking out five. Games Tonight DRMC•o vs Sandy' s Brindley T vs Lakeport Bantam girls advance to series final August 28 the Playfair arrived from Toronto; the Canadian Coast. Guard Cutter Rapid returned from patrol. August 29 the Algorail arrived light from Sarnia for salt. ' September .1 the Algoway arrived light from Sarnia for salt. . September . 2 the Ontadoc arrived froth Cardenal light for salt. ,;...... SMALL CRAFT SAFETY N.,33,7411. 191 �LDS 3 OMEGA 'HATCHBACK Automatic, Power Steering, 350, Low Mileage', one owner, Lic. BTJ 043 nY..• All.tt MOTORS SALES & SERVICE 184 Fist S1. Goderich 524 7 2.1 2 'The Goderich bantam girls softball team has been riding a win streak over the past few weeks that has carried them to their league championship. The wins started 'in a • Listowel tournarr ,nt where they went three, and two for a runner up spot*. The girls ripped 'through Clinton 24-8, St. Paul's 7-4 and Mitchell 12-9. There -only losses were a tight one to Tavistock 2- 1 and a swamp from. Mitchell 12-2. • Entering the first round ,of their playoffs against St. Mary -s the girls posted back to hack wins of 7-5 in extra innings' and 3-1 to earn the,right to play Mitchell in the semi-finals. w' In the first game of the St. Mary s series the Goderich ladies posted a four run.opening inning and handed the"favorites a 5,-3 loss.' Denise ,Mitchelmore drew -a walk, in the first Goderich trip to the .plate. Joni Thompson steppcid into a double to move Miitchelmore around and Rusan Rowe beat out 4,1 Mitchell error, to load the bases. Susan,More caught a single to score Mit= chelmore and Lucy • Turcotte hammered a base clearing triple for a four run lead. Sultan Rowe added the insurance marker in the final inning. In the second game of the series the Goderich girls sealed .their playoff spot with a- 3-2 squeaker over Mitchell. Denise Mitchelmore singled to lead off the Goderich first inning and Susan Rowe stepped into -a `triple that scored the .opening run. In the third Mitchelmore and Anne Marie' Murphy drew walks and a long single from Rowe; pushed them both over for the tieing and winning -runs. The girls now advance into the finals --against the winner of the yet to be decided Tavistock - Wellesley series. . . . A PARTNER IN UNITED & ° FEDERATED APPEALS" Tourney umpires rap The umpires"gather'. between innings o discuss calls made during the game or perhaps to talk over some plays to watch for in the next inning. Here plate umpire Harold Fishleigh, • left, chatswith his base umps Wayne Parker (centre}, and John Stoat. (staff -photo) • , Can IDB help you? Mr. Norris Peever one of our representatives • will be at The Bedford, Hotel, GODERICH on'the 2nd Tuesday of eAch month SEPTEMBER 9 - 9 A.M. •-'4 Many businesses including : Agriculture • Manufacturing Tourism • Construction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land, buildings, and machinery; to increase working capital; to start a new business; and for other purposes. If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB can help you. INDUSTRIAL IJEVELOPMENTHANK For prior information call 271.5650 or write 1036 Ontario .Street, Stratford FOR SILVER, GOLD, OLD COINS,, ETC. PAYING 100% OVER FACE VALUE FOR CANADIAN SILVER COINS DATED 1966 OR BEFORE' 20 OVER FACE VALUE FOR• 1967 and 1968 SILVER CANADIAN GOLD 5100.00 EACH & MORE FOR 55.00 GOLD 5150.00 EACH AND MORE FOR 510.00 GOLD 535.00 EACH & MORE FOR SOVEREIGNS 515.90 EACH & Mg,RE FOR 1/2 SOVEREIGNS 1967 GOLD SET 10' EACH FOR CANADIAN LARGE CENTS 20' EACH FOR SMALL FIVE -CENT SILVER PCS. '3.00 EACH & MORE FOR PROOF LIKE SETS 52.00 EACH & MORE FOR SILVER DOLLAR TOKENS ROSS HARTOON Sarnia Coin Exchange PLEASE KEEP COINS SEPARATED NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 'NO AMOUNTS TOO 'LARGE OR TOO SMALL • WANTED Sterling Silver Forks, Spoons, Gold Jewellery (anything sterling or gold) Gold Rings, Gold Teeth, Old Gold Watches, Artifacts etc. 1)I 01 1 VVI 'IR //RS I1 it l r)l,J l IRS. BUYING U.S. GOLD & SILVER PAYING OVER FACE•VALUE FOR U.S. SILVER'OINSDATED 1964 AND BEFORE, INDIAN HEAD PENNY • LARGE CENTS — 2 CENT PIECES 3 CENT PIECES — 20 CENT. PIECES PROOF,SETS —,1/2 CENTS 1/2 DIMES' , '2.50 EA. AND MORE FOR U.S. SILVER DOLLARS V.S. GOLD 535.00 EACH & MORE FOR 51.Q0 GOLD 530.00 EACH & MORE FOR 52.50 GOLD 535.00 EACH'& MORE FOR 55.00 GOLD 570.00 EACH & MORE FOR 510.00 GOLD 5150.00 `EACH & MORE FOR 520.00 GOLD ALSO ' WANTED FOREIGN COINS AND ' COMPLETE COLLECTIONS 'Phone 344-9881 A GOOD TIME, TO SELL WHEN 'YOU HAVE A WILLING BUYER -t Consumer Information Clinic Union Gas will be conducting a Consumer” Information Clinic at which time our representatives will be demonstrating and providing in- formation regarding the practical uses of our gas range (stressing the "Temperature° Controlled Top Burner"), barbecues, washers and,dryers. We will also supply you ;with information on cannfn4; metrica- tion and energy Conservation, as well as a discussion on laundry equipment with emphasis on such topics as "stain removal." Our Consumer Representatives will be happy to answer any questions you may have concerning 'our residential gas e4Liipment. KAREN' WESTON Gradu to of ,, Ryerson Polytehfrical Institute. With Union Gas six years. •T MO MARGUERITE ADAMS Graduated in Consumer roods from the University of Guelph, • Employed at Union Gas for one year.. 5` plan to -.attend with your. friends... UNION GAS OFFICE, 35, COLBORNE ST. .GODER 1'CH DATE ^_. THURSDAY, SEPT. 4 FRIDAY, SEPT. 5 TIME 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M, �. PHONE ,534-831 7 UflIO.fl BBS