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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-03-25, Page 16• al • tt. 177 .M PAGE 16—GODERICH SIGNAI.STAR, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1981 Mayor Berry _Worseli"offlichdly opened Yung Canada Week Friday along with tournament founder Guy Eornierson and tournament chairman, John Finn. The opening ceremonies were held prior tb the Goderich-Mount Forest game. (photo by Cath Wooden) Seniors win ; juniors eliminated in. Rinette action The Goderich Optimists' senior . ringette team defeated Listowel 7-5 Sunday night tocapture the WOAA championship trophy inthe two -out -three series,two games straight. Goderich opened up the scoring in the first period on a goal by Robin MVlacDonaid and then Listowel tied things up., Goderich then scored twice more, once by Allison Graham assisted by MacDonald and once by Angie Alcock assisted by Graham. Listowel scored twice more before the end of the first period and MacDonald scored once more on an assist from Tracey Wilson. -Goderich opened up the scoring again in the second period on a goal by Alcock. Listowel scored next, then Goderich, then Listowel and Goderich finished off the • period. Goderich's goals were scored by Wilson assisted by Graham and Grahain unassisted. The Goderich Lions' • j-unior ringette ter did not fare so well, going down to defeat fok the championship against Seforth two games straight. On Tuesday nig_htSeaforth beat Goderich 13-4. Goderich's goals were scored by Tammy Gibbons unassisted; Lisa Kisch assisted by Gibbons and „ Samantha antha. McDonah; Kisch assisted by Becky Morris and Gibbons unassisted. On Wednesday night Seaforth defeated Goderich 6-5. Kisch opened up the scoring for Goderich with an unassisted goal and then Seaforth came back with four in a row. Kisch broke Seaforth's streak with another goal for Goderich unassisted. Seaforth scored two more and then Kisch came back with another unassisted goal for • Goderich. Gibbons ' scored unassisted for Goderich too before Seaforth chalked up another goal. Kisch finished off the game with an unassisted goal for Goderich. One of Seaforth's previous goals was later disallowed. Industrial4cnrling league remains in a flux With only one week left in .thh.:.re ..season, the .. Goderrc Industrial Curling - League remains in a state of flux. As many as nine teams could change positions in the feud week -cif competition. The unpredictability of the final standings is a clear indication, of the league's talent and competitiveness. While a few teams have enjoyed remarkable success this season, very few of the games i>e, been„ run -away wins. The first place Foresters are a good example of this point. They won for the sixteenth time this year but only on the last. shot of the game. Bill Kuran and Steve Huff of the Huron Haven foursome put 'realPressure on the Foresters throughout the match. The difference was a three -ender in the sixth. Big shots by Dennis Lebrun and Bill Robinson were the key ingredients of that decisive end The 6 to 5 final score represented the third week in a row the Huron Haven unit has lost by a single point taken by the last shot of the game. A win next week will give the Foresters first place and a decided advantage in their pursuit of the Signal - Star championship trophy on March 28. Two teams that will give. the high -flying Foresters a stiff fight for that cham- pionship trophy are the Local 1863 foursome and the AM and G "GC's". Both warmed up for that en- counter with "rare" one- sided victories. The "GC's" trounced the Champion Sales Office 14 to 4. The youthful exuberance of Jody Brissette and Jeff Harrison inspired the "old-timers" Miskie and Klages to an outstanding _ game. Whenever Don Kent or Monica Page made one of their many excellent shots, the Hospital leadership bettered it. Even the threat of Hayward's "hurricane" shot, which is rumoured to be capable of cleaning the entire house, failed to inhibit the second place "GC's" . Regulars Bergin and Tuener may have a difficult 'job regaining their positions when they return_ from the harvest following this decisive victory. The Local 1863 foursome also put 14 points • on the board as they anesthetized - the' AM and .G • Hospital threesome 14 to 3. lbe entire union contingent curled very well but Tom Profit seemed particularly sharp and his vocal encouragement seemed to inspire his teammates to even greater • efforts. The over-worked trio of Cox, Rourke and Rourke fought gallantly but the combined strength. of 1863 was too much Fourteen appeared in another contest's final tally as the Huron Health Unit clobbered the Teacher Ink ' members 14 to 2. Hein Unit' skip Laurie Paquette is undefeated as skip and the "healthy ones" continue to roll merrily along toward a high playoff position. Paquette conquered a new challenge as her husband Phil joined the team. Mrs. Paquette seemed to enjoy ordering Mr. Paquette to sweep immensely. Fraser Huyck added his .con- siderable talent to the Teacher Ink team but the Health Unit members competently kept the house clean of Teacher rocks while doing their best to con- taminate the end with their stones. Another Paquette was also busy on the other side of the building. Unfortunately for Mike Paquette, his efforts were not enough to claim a victory as the Maitland Golfers upset the G.D.C.I. Vikings 8 to 6. A super team effort by Penny Peters, Kay Duncan, Sue White and this week's special guest Eleanor Erskine, kept the Vikings on the defensive all-night. While the talented ladies con- sidered the victory a good lesson in humility for the lads of GDCI', defeated student Lou De Winter looked at it differently. "Winning this game," a smiling DeWinter said,' "would be like beating my azilm perlormance.Sharive for smooth, steady power narrower design for better handling .. plus looks that match its performance. The Maxim 650 has all that' • �! and more! 1 ELDER ENTERPRISES 9'o SALES & SERVir.f DIAL 262-6142. HENSALL • ONf. Year auihorin•d 1amain' frill deal. r. mother and none of us would do that." At least not until thechampionship.bonspiel. The other feminine foursome of the Industrial League also enjoyed a successful night and also had to work hard for it. In ad- dition to their anti -teacher reputation, the foursome of Heather, Vicki, Eleanor and Bernice have also earned the reputation of four ladies who like excitement. When the game is in control, they often allow their; opposition to get close .or even take the lead so they s�ccan enjoy the kick of a last -shote victory. Their contest against Fisher Builders • followed this typical pattern as the Lady Foresters watched an early lead turn \into a one point deficit with onlya single end to go. Fisher represen- tatives, Sue Ritchie and Karen MacKinnon worked hard against their fellow female curlers to gain that one point margin. Lady Forester skip Bernice, however, followed her usual patternand coolly made her last shot to score two in the final end and claim another exciting victory for the better half of the .Forester organization, Both GDCI Teacher teams prepared for their year end encounter next week by winning decisive contests this week. The GDCI Teacher No. 2 unit was particularly impressive as they curled an excellent game against a luckless, Elementary Teacher foursome. The final 12 to 2 score clearly states the facts of the matter as the highschool educators totally dominated their elementary cohorts. Bill Garrow, in a valid attempt to emulate his son Scott's athletic prowess, disregarded a nagging back injury to lead the GDCI assault. Garrow's efforts were matched by fellow science teacher Dave Cloet. Over: the years, Cloet .has certainly evolved into a fine curler and his efforts have created a much improved Teacher team. After four ends of com- petition, the GDCI Teacher No. 1 team and the Cham- pion Office "Silver Brooms" were tied. After eight shots in the fifth end, the Cham- pion foursome was sitting with two. After GDCI .vice - skip Doug Bundy finished, the Champion rocks had disappeared and the Teachers were;', l ing with" four. counters. When the end finished, the game had turned around in favour of the GDCI reps as they scored four and went on to win 9 to 4. Bundy's double take-out in - the fifth was perhaps his best shot of the season and op- posing skip Barry Page is used to seeing such shots made against his team. It seems most teams have come up with big games when .they. encounter_ -the "Silver Brooms". In their contest with the GDCI foursome, the match was decided by one end perhaps ' even one shot. Page got good efforts from his teammates especially Paul Mulligan but Fate and the Fifth End finished their chances for. their first victory: Next week the statistically inferior' No. 1 Teacher team puts its number one rating on the line against the high flying GDCI No. 2 team in a finale befitting the Industrial League while Barry Page and teammates are hoping some of the Silver Broom excitement in London will rub off oh their "Silver Brooms." All teams in the Industiral League followed . their contests last week with a special Happy Birthday party for hostess Susan Prest who joined the quarter century club last week. Pool Chemical Seminar Qualified speakers on: Pool opening , chemicals, automatic pool cleaning , solar heating Tuesday, April 7th, 1981 a\\\`1/4 e\ \a \ /. FREE DRAWS Coffee and doughnuts Everybody Welcome at7:30 porn, 5% to 10% Off alb' chemicals and • solar blankets .until May 2, 1981; Act now and save. Never been in a WHIRLPOOL? make an appuuument anU dome 1u our showroom and try one You'll like it. ' We are booking now for pool openings Middegaal 234 North Main St., Seaforth 527-0104 Holmesville and Hodge's Mill are winners in tri -final games The Holrnesville Rockets Holmesville with three goals period on goals by Paul defeated Sunset Golf 8-3 - and Greg Burns had two. • Priestap and Gbrd Riley but Friday night in the opening Sunset rebounded Sunday the Golf Club came back game of the CHHI. tri -final night with a 6-2 victory over with John Sturdy and Jim round robin playoff series. Hodge's Mill, evening their Farrish -scoring one minute Holmesville, Sunset and record at one win, one lass. It apart to give Sunset a 3-2 Hodge's Mill will play each , was Hodges' first game in lead after two periods. other twice with the two top the series. The outcome Chris Carter, Farrish with teams advancing to a best- remained in doubt untilhis second goal and Brian of -three f inaL Sunset scored three goals in The Rockets never trailed, outscoring Sunset 2-1 in the first period, 3-0 in the second and 3-2 in the third to record the,win. Gary Tebbutt led a two minute span midway Rumig completed the through the third period to scoring inthethird. put the game out of reach. Hodge's Mill made it to the Sunset led 1-0 after one tri -final by defeating period on a goal by Brian O'Brien's Meats 7-4 last Meriam. Hodges went in Wednesday night. front briefly ip the second The Mill broke open a 3-3 tie with four goals in the final three minutes, giving Them the series two games to one. The loss was a particularly disheartening one for O'Brien's after having a very fine season, recording 19 wins, three ties and only two losses, finishing in first place, ten points ahead of second place Holmesville. Playoff action continues this week with Holmesville vs. Hodge's Mill Tuesday night in Clinton and Hodge's Mill vs. Sunset Thursday night also in Clinton. Introducing the Sales Staff at Vincent's in Seaforth . _ a Internabon,l Harvester Pete Vandeborne ruzf tilil.. Len Lobb Seaforth 527-0120 Jerry Fuhr All Short lines i DREAMBOAT Special Factory irrcria`Se 1981 FIREBIRD ESPRIT 5000 Km, white, blue doth° interior, blue accent stripes, equrpped with 267 V8, power windows, power. door locks, tinted Mass, power trunk • Ild, custom cloth in- terior, floor mats, molding package, hatch roof. electric defogger, dome reading Tamp, vanity mirror, accent stripes, positractlon, tile steering wheel, aluminum wheels, white walls, lamp package. 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