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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-09-18, Page 214 A. DRMCo 2 z11?BART I Don. McWhinney pitched u stingy four hitter over 11 in- nings and knocked in they winning run to lift URMCo to victory over Zicbart in the third gunge of the best of five semi-final series. F rank Macl.)'onald led off the URMCo half of the .eleventh with a walk and advanced on Ron Kklge's single and pill Gallow's sacrifice before scoring•` the winning run on McWhinncy's sacrifice fly. Ziebart took' the early lead" in the game on three successive singles in. the first inning by Ron Whetstone, Ron Corriveau and Greg. Hanson, McWhinney Sports Tr�v'eIcade coming 'I'4ic Ontario Sports Travelcade will he rolling into Goderich with a variety of general information' on sports as well as films. The sports, travelcade will be located at the. Goderich' Memorial Arena and on Friday it will he open to the. public from 5 to 9 p:rn.oa.nd Saturday until 5 p.rn. will,beres'erved for visits from sehool classes and (>thcr t1)wn groups. • The concept of the Ontario. Sports Trolvelcade is to provide a mobile information source for sports and- recreation. Infor- mation will ,he available on various, sp.orfs' 7 governing bodies in Ontario as the various resources of the, Sports and Recreation. Bureau. The sports van is a :project sponsor ed by the Ontario Ministry of Culture and Recreation. Films t..and slide5 will he shown by the staff ad.visitors will have access to mlcrofil ed information dealing with' rules, dimensions of playing surfaces and governMent legislation affecting sports. Visitors may also . obtain copies of any desired information...A library section is also available for reference with numerous ipannphlcts available on various sports, - The major ' aim of the travelcade clinic is to raise the IOvel,,of expertise for coaches, officials. • .executives and trainers of an'y ports but the format is flexible .enough to reach all age groups and all spurts interests, • The Travcicade,willphave five staff members d• who are equipped to film a clinic and replay the filen .to, coaches and participants to aid in coaching and participation techniques. The 'sports .travelcade staff will be offering special clinics in orienteering, basketball and cross country skiing. After the Goderich visit the travelcade staff will be in Clitten Sunday and Monday. - JOIN THE CROWD BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR then retirod the side and only tole of the seventh 00 errors and gave up two hits over the passed balls but failed to ronlilining ten innings and one produce the equalizer.' walk. Jack McKinnon and Gerry DRMCi> managed only five Durst led the Fisher ,�ittach hits off losing pitcher Simon with two hits apiece while Langlois and trailed by a run teammate Larry McCabe Until the sixth inning when Bill chipped in with one .hit and Callow evened things up with a scored two runs. Fred Pellow- honie run. Gallow was the went - the distance for Fisher gales lea.di�.g hatter' with ttivc'-. while'.Cord Riley took the loss's 'hits in fo'rr tips to the plate. for Brindley. .11 LITTLE BOWL 1 Brindley P l Bruce Stoll stopped Brindley ,P. (in ,just three hits while his teammates ralliedfor four; runs as little Bowl defeated the plasterers 4-1 to;grab a 1-0 lead in the hest of five semi-final series. .Doug Stoll scored for Little rBowl in the. first inning after receiving a walk and Mike W.ildgen put their second run on the board after he singled, reached third and scored on Rob•Snell's' sacrifice, fly. They added two more runs'in the fifth inning on successive -singles by Charlie Crawford,.Ron Ritchie and Stoll. Brindley managed to score one run in their fl`ta:al at hat when Al Nevins scored after leading off the inning with a double. Bruce $toll.went the distance for Little Bowl giving up just,. three hits and walking five. • Walter Bell took the loss as he was touched fi>'r six , hits and fanned two batters. FISHERS VS. BRINDLE-Y'T. Fishers eliminated Brindley T. from the industrial league semi-finals with 9-5 and, 5-4 victories . last week. Fishers • won the hest of five.semi-final,. series 3-0. • - Fisher's exploded for six runs in the second game and went on to hammer Brindley Fishers scored two ,runs in thea first inning, added a single in. •t.he third and then raked losing pitcher G,ord Riley for six runs in the fourth. Doug Fisher and Chuck Jewell led the Fisher attack with three hits apiece• in four trips to the plate. Fisher also scored three runs. Gerry and J i m Durst and Steve Haggitt chiplx.'d in with one hit apiece. Brian Bowman was the top Brindley batsman with three hits in four trips to the plate incl(iding two doubles. Bruce Bow Man chipped in with, two huts and scored three runs. Don. McNeil went • the distance for Fishers giving up six hits and fanning' five. hat- ters. Riley was tagged for ,nine terns on as many hits but gacvve up three walks and hit three 'batters. Gerry Durst put the lights out for 13t-iridley. Monday night as -he Iced off the fifth inning with a double and scored the •winning run 'on a, sacrifice to edge the transporter -5-4. Fishers 'scored a run in the first inning wh'e'n Jack McKinnon 'scooted hone on art error',after his One out t1,11)le. They .added two more in the second cm a single two errors and a .passed ball and rounded out their scoring with single runs, in the fourth 'and fifth inning. Brindley scored a run in the first inning on errors and. passed balls. They tied the 'game at three in the seconcj inning scoring tw6 runs fl consecutive doubles by John Hoy and Bruce Fisher and a single by D. Roulson. They rallied for one more run in the -Funerils- -WoddIngs -Get ' Well- vorparies- Floral Expression of Sympathy with a distinctive touch, to the following Funeral Homes, Stiles, McCallum in Goderich, Mackenzie in Lucknow, Ar- thur's in Auburn -and Tasker't in Blyth. 524 7885 61 CHURCH ST. GODERICH Ready to serve you 7 days a week 411101.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.. • (;ORDS VS. SANDYS Gords Sports and Sandys Clippers exchanged •‘,vins during the week to even their best of five semi-final series at one game apiece. Sandys drew first blood in the series - as they put tagether three singles in the sixth inning of the first game to- score two runs and edge Gords 2-1. • Gords took the lead in the pitchers duct.,, as Dennis Williamson led f the fourth Inning with a single, stole second and scored on Brian Rum single. single. Sandys, who had been stopped on four hits in the first five innings, to-uched `Stan Doherty for three hits in. the sixth inning and scored two funs. R ick Rowerby and Tom Crawford hit hack -to hack singles, advanced a base and with two out Russ Prder knocked in two runs with • a single. Crawford and Pruden led* the offense with two hits apiece in three times at hat. 1'(en Daer fashioned a neat thre(' hitter for Sandys • and fanned four. Stan Doherty took the ' loss. for Gords allowing seven his. - Gords evened the score, Monday night tr5.they put the Offense in gear' early scoring three runs -in the first inning• and then exploded for six More r);,n: the ,I'o t.l;fh I'or. a 9-5 victory 'fla°f:,tied the Series at one game Gord scored three runs in the first inning , on a -double by Dann, ;,,Williamson hack tc back" sink`s .by Brian Runlig and Jinn Ginn and -an. error. Sandys got one back in the third inning and tied the game at three in the third on a key two out -two -run double by Russ Prude:. Gords then _put the game away 'with six big runs in the fourth inning. Sandys managed to produce two runs in their last at bat but had that rally snuffed 'out. Warren . Watt and Dennis Williamson led Gords attack 'w.ith three hits apiece while teammates Jim Ginn and Stan Doherty chipped in with two apiece Russt'Pr'ude'', who has been 1t standout at the plate for Sandys, led their offence' ,4'' t 1 lout' hits In 215 many trips to the; plate including two •doubles, Tom Crawford, and I)ctug Spit7,ig chipped in°with two hits each. Stan Doherty went ° the distance in the win giving tip ten hits and fanning f\VO hat tars. Two Sandys pitchers were hammered for nine runs 00 13 hits. The third game of the series will be played at Agriculture Park on Sunday at 5 p.m, Bantam .girls drop two to Tavistock The Goderich Bantam Girls Softball. team ended their season play after dropping two games to Tavistock last week. The Bantam Girls didn't bow out vithout a fight as they were edged in both -games by narrow margins, losing (125 and 4-2. The' first game was scoreless until the fifth inning when Tavistock put together 'three walks; and two hits to score three runs. ,Goderich got two' of those terns. hack in their half of the fifth on a walk to Sue More and successive hits by -.Denise Mftchelmore and Heidi Elliott. Tavistock added an insurance marker in the -Seventh inning on a walk, an error and a fielder's choice and Goderich failed to scare in their last at bat. • Tavistock managed only three hits of. Mitchelmore but walks and errors -made the difference. Goderich managed only two hits u1 the game. Goderich jumped out in front in the second game scoring single runs' in the first two innings, one on a home run by Sandra Rowe. Tavistock got a run back in the second inning and took advantage of three walks . in the' third inning ,,to score four runs. Goderich fought back and scored a single run in the fifth .on t'wo hits and tied the game with two runsin the sixth inning on successive hits by Sue More and Heidi Elliott. Tavistock 'scored an unearned run in the ten of the seventh inning and, claimed the. 0-5 victory as Goderich failed to ' score in their final atba't. - GOPERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, SE.PT MBER 18, Wk. -PAGE 9. Luckn�w ladies edge Goderich Diarn.onds IMPORTANT! Goderich minor'hockey, needs good coaches —' mature men --who know and care about hockey. To work as a team to improve hockey ,in the house'leagu.es. ' ENTRUSTED! - Carr 524-8732 from 4130 a•.m. to 2:30•p.m. 5p.m.to9p.m. Please offer• your'help G.M.H.A.,,N[EDS YOU NOW! 9e&670 Planned Parenthood 11 Sept. 22, I:30 p.m. doderich assessment office in . Meeting Everyone welcome to a discuss the aim ofthe society l he 1 to k111,,1 1 ,l(tlt'. t'x ploded 1(0 lu eons rn the final two r11 0»' to edr,' the Goderich Dianu>n(1, Itr Mid cutin) fourth ',put in the final stun - .dings ,1 the . I.adles' Recrl;Itnon.It Softball League, ahead (It thy' G„tfe'rrc h squad. :Tho 1)haIn( ntd, scored two runt, In thy' v'l and Inning, four in, the?-- -tlin 11 and added four more in the 111(11 fo1r a ('mr1) • nlandrng Irr leit.d. 'rhe I.uckt.lip. 1 adre, managed 0111> single run, in the third... fourth and filth Hnoing before they exploded l„r• six runs in the sixth inning and four in'their final at hal to steal the win. The I0„ in that final game of the se,I,or1 was the eighth for the Diamonds against six wins and relegated thein to fifth place. tV o , point:, behind Lucknow, who were tied with them going'1nto the g'o1111 . In the first • round of the playoffs thy' Diamonds were no .match for the Vanastr•a .Superchix who ended up,in first place in thy league with on impressive 13 wins and one lo„ The Diamonds ' were hitnlmerell I5.3 and were c'llnlinated from any further play. • Goderich scor'e'd the first run in the top of the first inning but only managed to score two more runs in the game while the 1>u-\\l.rtul 1 ocknow offence r'a1kr'd up I , ► uns The Goderich teams failed to make ,l strong showing iii the first round of the playoffs as the (i..,:,(14'r'It'll Sailorc'ttcts-clt'o1pe'd i1 -9 decision to Clinton 11,>crseV Ives and the Goderich Superstars • bowed to the Lucknow Ladies 23-);. The Diamonds Were. the top Goderich entry in the league ilh their 0 -8 -Won lost record uhile the Sailorettes managed five wins against nine losses which Weis good enough for sixth pinto. in the eight team loop. The Goderich Superstars finished in ' last spot with a dismal record of one'wi,n and 13 losses. '1'ht' semi-final action Will see the Blyth Busters go against• Vunastra Superchix while the Clinton Housewives -play. the Lucknow Ladies,. The final of the Ladies. Recreational- Sof- tball League will be played in Goderich at Agriculture Park on Sunday at 2 p.m. Residential Lighting Display • Electric Heating' "INDUSTRIAL—COMMERCIAL" RESIDENTIAL—WIRING CUSTOM TRENCHING GRAHAM. ELECTRIC '62 CAMBRIA RD, "N GODERICH , 524-8670 1. 121.41 ANNUAL FALL RE FU SE. CQLL E CtiON PICK UP A refuse pick-up will be held during the week of Oc- tober 2dth to 24th inclusive. Please coordinate your refuse material with regular garbage day in your area. Do not place material on boulevard in advance of garba9e THE WORKS &ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT TOWN OF GODERICH BEDS COMPLETE SET OF , . BOX SPRINGS --=-MATTRESS AND LEGS._ 60" qa.. $140.00 $95.00 54" 39••. $1.O�OO $85OO. . BALL AUCTIONS LUCKNOW 'PHONE.528-2331 HUDI The Wisest Choice mi intown the Home Gardener!. 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