Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-22, Page 12PAGE 12--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1981 Playoff As the Goderich Men's aSlowpitch League enters the final round of the season's schedule, many playoff Positions are stillup for grabs. This its preciSely To n&Country ositions up for grabs what the e.ecutave had hoped for, siince the final round in the schedule will see each team play five. games within its own division. Now each. temp has to 'do it REAL ERTATE bungalow 2 bedrooms. kitchen. dining room. family room. 4 piece bath. sun porch and garage. Ideally located only 2 blocks from uptown. Very nice grounds with mature trees. this is an ideal retirement or starter home. Immediate possession. For an appointment to inspect this property call 524-9521 or 529-7350. 10% % MTGE 'TIL '83 3 Zi Q00EC ST. Gfiarming brick home footures.3 bedrooms pilus . den and, recrpntlon, room. 2 bdfhs. thence location. Priced in '40's. Exceptiona.i $ buy. immedipte possession. Rita Allen 524-8480 W:�.. HUGHES REALTY 'Q.adarldi 524-Y873 r A BILL CLIFFORD REAL ESTATE BROKER 26 Square - Goder ich. 524-9097 524-6710 5204951 GODERICHHOMES . pY',APPOINTMENT ONLY - Lakrtffew rands style home ttui$ on an mitre large, t lot et 2m Wilson St. tate?' decorated and 'very wolf main- tatrs d home has many extra features and must be seen. REDUCED -'•. Attractive retlremeht or starter heels° located on an extra large treed lot of 125 St. Patrick St. Double garage. Low taxes. Delightful 2 bedroom home must be seen. COUNTRY HOMES ON TOP OP THE HILL - Tastefully decorated, spotless and very.koMfortable is this family 3 bedroom' home. Nicely landscaped grounds. Priced in the low, low thir- ties. RANCH STYLE COUNTRY ESTATE - black's Point Road is where this 3 bedroom family home with attached garage Is located, and includes all appliances. Over an acre of land, nicely landscaped and finished basement makes this a pleasure'for showing. COTTAGES HORIZON VIEW - Right on the banks of beautiful Lake Huron. Charming cedar -sided spacious 3 season cot- tage. Until you Inspect this, you won't believe that so I little could buy so much. Only '35,900.00 with '10,900.00 down. Ready to move in. Naar Almberly. COMMERCIAL AND INCOME ON THE SQUARE - Choice commercial building. Presen- tly leased for fast food outlet. Be the landlord or go in- to business. Rent with option to purchase. HAMILTON ST. - 14% mortgage. Commercial building ,I with 3 ,opts. Main floor consists of offices - 5 rooms. Ideal for insurance, travel agent, etc. HOME PLUS CHURCH - Victoria St. Now reduced. Ex- callont location for Mr. Donut and coffee shop. NORTH END MARINA - 3 season business, selling light 1 lunches, belt, and fishing tackle. Sales Increasing every , year. Real money maker. Equipment included in the asking price. THREE STORES PLUS 3 APARTMENTS - Are youiooking for I a good return on your money? Then invest In this in- come property now reduced In price. Excellent ,terms available. 29 UNIT APARTMENT BUILDING - South St. Financial Statements available. This well maintained building is something you would be proud to own. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL - Zoned C-2. Are you looking for an excellent location to start your own business? Professional offices, accountants, lawyers or real estate. 62 Elgin Ave., E. FARMS FARMS HYW. FARM - 204 acres - Cash crop and beef setup. 115 acres Workable. A-1 farm buildings, four bedroom family horns. Excellent terms available. LAKESIDE ACREAGE - 12 acres just north of Goderich. Partially zoned seasonal recreational. Cash crop plus Ideal building site. Close to the lake. SMALL HOLDINGS NORTH OF LUCKNOW - Ever dream of owning your own lake? Then look at this 21 acre lake perfect for the flshormon plus 22 acres for the nature lover. This unique 43 acre hideaway could be yours for only '29,500.00. RETREAT PROPERTY - 10 acre with Spring fed pond site. 3 bedroom cottage pilus guest house. Close to Maitland and near Winghain. Asking '45,000.0O0 with 'A down, 10'"re mortgagee. 1 JACK CUMMINGS - 324-9b24 ENIO BELL • .24-1191 BILL CLIFFORD 524-1018 STEVE BUCHANAN • 524.4100 themselves, not wait for upsets. The C division Cobras and Tickers are in •a good position but it's a .race between Selinger, Bluewater, and the Renegades for the final two spots. Local 1863 of B division appears to be out of ..the running but there are on- ly four points separating the other five teams. Meneset and Signal -Star, as expected, are leading in A division, but watch out for Garb & Gearand the Coyotes who are only two points back of the Firemen and three behind Port Albert. Cobras have to be labelled as the team of the week, pulling off two victories against upper division teams. On Tuesday, they rolled over Smiths 9-4 and came back in the late innings Wednesday to defeat the stickless Coyotes 10-7. Champco dropped two this week, 17-7 to Garb & Gear, and 22-2 to Oldtimers. Wheelsmen played their best ball in a month to put down, Selinger Wood 144. Tickers pounded out two runs in the seventh to defeat Local 1863 by a score of 18-17. Carlow shut out the Renegades 14-0 while Firemen downed Tickers 14-6, and Signal -Star hammered the. Renegades 18-1. In Sunday's action; Port Albert ., Bulldogs over Selinger 6-1, Tickers beat Renegades' 17-11, and Optimists over Bluewater by a score of 1841. MEN'S SLOPITCH LEAGUE Team Meneset Signal Star Port Albert Firemen Coyotes Garb & Gear Oldtimers Carlow Smiths Wheelsmen ..Optimists Local 1863 Cobras Tickers Bluewater Selinger Renegades Champco Standings as of July 19 GP W L 16 15 1 17 14 3 17 13 3 17 12 3 17 12 5 17 12 5 T Pts 0 30 0 28 1 27 2 26 0 24` 0 24 17 10 7 0 20 17 • 9 8 18 9 9 17 8 o- 9 17 8 9 18 4 14 17 •18 16 17 18 17 10 7 7 11 3 13 3 14 2' 15 1 -y 16 0 18 0 18 0 16 0 16 0 8 0 20 0 14 0 6 0 6 1 5 0 2. Bantams on top of hardball league The Goderich. Bantam hardball team is presently at the top of the WOAA south division with a record of seven wins and two losses. The team won two games at home last week, defeating Dashwood 8-3 on Wednesday and edging Wingham 10.9 on Friday. David Almasi . was high scorer , for the ' local boys against Dashwood, rounding the bases twice. Ken Linner, Darrell Madge, Jim Keller, Doug Smith; Shawn Rahbek, and Matthew Buchanan all scored singles for Goderich. Little Plumbers split pair last week The Goderich Hoffineyers Little Plumbers split WOAA 'Ladies Intermediate fastball games last week, winning in Shakespeare last Tuesday 7- 5 and falling to defeat against Moorefield 5-3 here Friday eventing. It was acome-frorn-behind victory for the Little Plumbers against Shakespeare,, as the home team went ahead 5.0 in the first two innings of play. The Plumber offense came together in the fourth inning when Sue Kolkman got on David Almasi and Jim Keller shared pitching duties for the Bantams. It was a close one Friday as the locals scored four runs in the seventh inning to beat Wingham 10-9. Ken Lipner hit for three runs for Goderich, while Jim Keller scored twice with one run Witt:. a home -r " over the center ' field fence. Trevor Erb, Doug Smith, Jeff LeBeau, Shawn Rahbek; and David Almasi all scored singles. Keller pitched' the winner, striking out 11 Wingham batters. Gord's Sports wins • Seaforth tourney Cord's Sports fastball team played , flawless defense behind the superb pitchineof Des Courtney to win the Seaforth Invitational Tournament for the second straight year. Des gave up just three earned runs in the four games played while striking out' 22 batters. Gord's defeated Zurich Oil Burners 3-1 Saturday in a tough defensive battle. The Sports then met their toughest competition of the tourney edging Seaforth Main Street 2-1 in nine innings. It was an ° excellent defensive contest won by Gord's, who were led by Jim Ginn and his two cohorts, Warren Watt and Dave Scholl in left and right field. Gord's . had little troublein the final two games of the day as they defeated Seaforth Surf & Turf 4-1, and then went on to demolish Seaforth Queens 13-4 in the final. Gord's Sports also came home with the two mast valuable player awards donated by Labatts. Des Courtney received the pit- ching award while his partner behind the plate, John Ginn won the most valuable player of the tournament award batting .480. The two players received leather equipment bags for their efforts. Gord's will attend the Ripley Invitational this weekend to defend their title won last year. Bridge Club scores There were seven tables in play when the Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club met last Tuesday evening. Topping the East-West division were Gord Rutledge and Rick Sommers with 65 per cent. Second;, were Evelyn Galbraith and Dawna Sproul with 60 per cent. And third were Helen Gardiner and Audrey Tobin with 48 per cent. In the North-South division first place went to .Barbara Howe and Marian Lane with 58 per cent. Second place went to Jean Cook and Verna Worthy with 55 per cent. And third place went to Mary Donnelly and Eleanor Erskine with 53 per cent. base with a home plate ball. She advanced on Sandy Rowe's fly, and scored after Diane Melick doubled and the Shakespeare catcher errored.L Melick 'scored on Diane Snell's base hit' to make it 5-2. A wild pitch and a fielding error in the fifth inning enabled Bev Wright to score Goderich's third run, while Jenny More was batted in by Sandy Rowe's triple to make it 5-4. The tieing run came in the sixth inning from Mary Kolkman who scored on 'Diane Snell's hit and more Shakespeare fielding errors. Again, mistakes in the field enabled the Little Plumbers to score the winning run and the insurance run in the seventh inning of play. Sandy Rowe got on first. with a hit and Diane Melick followed with a single, but an attempted double play went astray and Kolkman scored, leaving Melick on third. Mary Kollunan singled to score Melick. Darlene Bostock recorded the win on the moind for Goderich, relieving Heidi Elliott in the third inning. Bostock struck out seven batters. The fielding was tighter in the Friday game, however as a total of only eight runs were scored. Moorefield. pitcher Wendy H,unsberger struck out five batters and allowed nine hits for the winning team, while Heidi Elliott allowed eight hits for the Little Plumbers. Goderich scored two of their three ryes in the fifth inning. Norma Walter got.on base with a double and was batted in by Sandy Rowe's ° triple. Rowe finally scored on Mary Kona -flares hit. The other run came in the seventh inning, also from Rowe. She hit another triple and was scored by Diane Melick. This Friday night at Ag Park, the Little Plumbers will host Shakespeare. Midgets improve record with two wins The Goderich Midget girls improved their softball league record to 9-4 by winning two out of three games last week. On Wednesday, Goderich travelled to- Cargill and defeated the locals 18-7. Goderich was down 4-3 after three innings when Cargill changed pitchers and the girls scored eight runs in the Vikings upset Raiders Coach Bill Stiles' Vikings registered an upset 4-3 win over previously highly - regarded Raiders in Squirt House League action last Thursday. The fired -up Vikings, playing without centre - forward Aaron Duckworth and centre -half Corey Adams, received out- standing efforts from rookie inside -left Janice Stanley who scored three times, inside -right Tim Spitzig and winger Gknn Woodard who added a single goal after a fine run which covered almost the length of the field. Inside -left Paul Hamilton notched two goals for the losers, and right -half Kelly McDonald added a goal from a penalty kick. In the second game, coach Dan McCallum's' Giants maintained their unbeaten streak with a hard fought 3-2 win over Bombers. Centre- forward entreforward Steve Tzioulnis scored three goals for the league leaders who were playing without scoring leader Mark Armstrong. . Bolmbers hit back with goals from Todd and Chad Papple, htit missed a number bf good scoring. opportunities in the second half. The standings as of July 19 are as follows: July 23 Goderich Raceway schedule RACE NO.1 Purse $400 LOCUST KATHREEN G. Pullman GORLYN ANDY W. Rapson WHOSE HER FACE R. Rundle G G JUD F. Sadler SUZY SCRAM D. Jewitt CHESTER MAC GORDON(R. McLean JILL DODGER R. Henry AEI CHARLIE WINDSOR; ,Duckworth AE2 BETTY SCRAM ..,t1 C. Fisher RACE NO.2 0. Purse 3450 MR. STATE HILL • R. Battin EMMA C LEE J. Duckworth DILLERS FURY G. Woodburn JOF ILII NYCANUCK G.Volland SUNSHINE BYO J. Muir RW THORN D. Jewitt NANCY MEADOW , G. Roebuck AE1 QUICK ALMAHURST BANK ZIP RACENO.3 DEEP RUN SUPER HIGH SEAS HILEA BILLY EVERLIN HAG GAY EYE HMIS DREAM AMESSHADOW AEI ANNETT SLIPPER AE2 NOBLE AMY RACE NO. 4 J. Muir C. Lawson Purse $450 W.O. McLean F. Sadler 11. McLean J. Muir R. Cake F. Jewell W.R. McLean C. Fisher J. Muir Purse $6363.33 OSS 3 yr. old colt trot C. Lawson N. White G. MacMillan W. Langille J. Cox B. Kirkpatrick INGAS DREAM RUTHESDRAMER PEUTETRE BILLYS BANDIT KINGSFIELD APPLERS RICK RACE NO. 5 Purse $500 YVONNES JEFF 9 F. Sadler HUGHIE R McLean WILLVAN GIRL C. Young SWIFT HONEY W.R. McLean MARLYSS CHECK R Battin SUNRISE BiNGO 11. Hen ARNIES STAR QUEEN J. Muir AE1 WIDOW MACK AF.2 BUMPETY BUMP RACE NO. 6 LUCAN BOY. HURON SKIPPER LANCER FELLA CASHMERE BAY N SiR BLITZEN REVA D. Larkin MIKE MEADOW ' W.R. McLean AE1 LATE TRADE D. Jewitt AE2 DELL RIDGE DUSTY F. Sadler fourth and six in the fifth inning to ice the game away. Terrilyn Fisher led Goderich with three hits. Mary O'Neill had a triple. Deb Mitchelmore overcame wildness to register the win. Kawmadhie Weerasooriya pitched the final two innings for Goderich. On Saturday, Goderich travelled to Durham and upset the strong teach there 11-7. Goderich jumped to a 7- 0 Lead after three innings and grimly hung on as Durham finished strongly. Leading Goderich was Teresa Donnelly who had three hits including a key two -run single in the sixth inning. Kathleen Donnelly drove in two runs with a single and a squeeze bunt while Sue Thompson added a first inning two -run double. Leslie Rean added two hits for Goderich. Deb Mit- chelmore allowed just eight hits in a strong outing. Playing well in the field was Theresa Osborn who threw out a runner at the plate and made a fine game -ending catch with the bases loaded. On Sunday, Goderich played host to Walkerton and were humbled 14-2. The girls managed only three hits off a strong Walkerton pitcher. Goderich scored their first run on back-to-back hits by Sue Bell and Mary O'Neill. They added a run in the seventh when Teresa Donnelly singled and scored on errors. Playing strong games were short stop Mary O'Neilland catcher Sue Bell. The girls' next home game is Friday night at 7:30 at DCI against Cargill. F. Maguire B. Maguire Purse $600 C. Young B. Woodburn K. Houston D. Boughton, R. McLean RACE NO. 7 OSS 3 yr. old colt trot MAYONNAISE SURGE DREAM WATKINS GLEN COUNTER PLAY BUCKSTONE MIRTHRANDER Purse 84363.33 RACE NO.8 JEFFREY ALLAN 1QCLIPPICK RERS ARROCHAR RUTH HILEA RAY ENSIGN DUKE RUBYS LOCKY AE1 TOWERLINE CRICKET AE2 BE NO B. Wellwood D. Wall L. Walker S. Rowe D. Boughton J. Cox Purge $600 E. Flynn F. Sadler T. Kerr R. Henry K. Coates R. Battin R. McLean G.Roebuck R. Rundle The staff at the Goderich public beach is ready for any emergency and lifeguards offer the utmost in support for anyone who may need it. This year's staff includes, from the left, Patti Rean, Debbie Squire, Mike Worsell (seated), Karyn Drennan, Jennifer Dunn and Gail Pinkney. The beach will be supervised until early September. (Jason Ainslie photo) RACE NO. 9 Purse 56383.33 OSS 3 yr. old colt trot ALL CANDOR T. Kerr 13 COR SAMSON R. McLean DECKED J. Hayes LUCKS COLT K. Hardy KAWARTHA PLUTO D. Wall MC WHITE N. White RACE No. 10Purge$400 HIGHLAND CLASSIC " B. German DANDY CREEK R. Bailin REAL BAY J..Muir MISS HY RIVER G. Woodburn ARNIES JERSEY R. Battin ROAM WINNER R. McLean 7OSiE DOOLrrrLE . R. Benin AEI BETTY T FREEDOM R. henry AE2 DAINTY MEADOW l • B. Verisibrt 95 entires in box Draw made by: W.O. McLean, Jim Kerr I am proud to nominate of, Birthdate Address L. for a 1981 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award (Please enclose a seperate sheet telling why you believe an award is deserved). My name is Address Phone No Name of this newspaper NOMINATIONS CLOSE DECEMBER 1ST, 1981 for Ontario Junior Citizens of the Year The purpose This program will be inaugurated in Ontario to provide recognition for outstanding achievements or acts of courage and initiative, by boys and girls between the ages of six and eighteen years. It will include individual awards presented for meritorious conduct, and special group awards for recognition of the efforts of young people throughout the communities of the province. The reason Extraordinary deeds of Ontario boys and girls are often performed within the community. We need you, the local nominators and newspaper editors, to bring these outstanding young people to our attention, so that we will be able to give them the honour and public recognition,, which they so richly deserve. Who is eligible Young individuals who have performed acts of heroism, perhaps endangering their' own lives, overcoming disabling physical or psychological handicaps to Match or exceed their peers, or being involved in some worthwhile community service endeavour. For further information contact your local newspaper or Ontario Weekly Newspapers Association, Tel: 1-800.268.5054 for a brochure. A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR AND THIS NEWSPAPER. rillir (.0 end Pore rela.wed trademark, or Candia;, Punic Loomed