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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-06-16, Page 17United A team has worst game of the season The Goderich United A soccer team escaped with a 1-1 tie against a tough Slavia team from London on Sunday. A combination of sloppy play and lack of hustle for United allowed Slavia to hold a noticeable advantage in scoring op- portunities. If it was not for tremendous saves by goaltender Greg Smith, United would have encountered their first defeat of the season. United did show moments of good ball control and hustle but they were unable to get many serious scoring op- portunities. 41 Slavia scored its only goal in the 20th minute of play. They had been applying continuous pressure on the United defence and it finally paid off. Slavia's right winger had his shot deflect off a United defen- Ceman and this redirected the ball into the unguardedleft corner. United evened up the score on a similar play. United had control of the play in the Slavia zone when Mike Hodges' shot deflected off a Slavia defender and drlbbed into the left corner of the net. In the second half United opened up and di%playEdthe_ style ,_of_soccer .that they_ are capable of playing. But, United was unable to put together many a on the Slavia goaltender. Slavia was ab; to catch the United players up field and this allowed them to have numerous four on three at- tacks. Slavia had many excellent shots on net but Greg Smith turned thein away with outstanding saves. United is still in Arsrphice but they are now tied with Grand Bend with a 4-0-1 win - loss record. United is idle for the next three weeks until Saturday, July 10 when they travel to St. Thomas. St. Thomas has a good young team and they should match up well against the undefeated United team. ...United B team has their best game Chalk up another victory for the United "killer" Bs as they defeated the Simcoe C.anadians.4-2.on_Jiinday afternoon here in United soccer action. It was a fine af- ternoon for soccer as the Bs collected their second victory of the season leaving them with two wins, two losses and a tie thus far. "It's only the beginning," said coach Boom Boom Shewboart after the game, adding, "1- still feel there's room for im- provement but I am . pleased with the killers' performance in the last few games. It's simply a matter of getting used to playing together as a team." He also noted that the losses have been "extremely close". The Bs had numerous scoring op- portunities throughout' the game. more than half being called back on some controversial off -side calls by the official. Putting the killers on the scoreboard was Woody Wedlock scoring 10 minutes into the game on a pass from Mark Webb. Eric Mitchell blasted in goal number two after a flurry of shots left the goalie sprawling. It was Wedlock all over again for goal number three from a Randy "off -side" Stoddard pass. Buckwheat Shewfelt, playing with an injured shoulder, scored the fourth and final goal on a long drive from his halfback position. The game proved to be one of the Bs' best games so far this season with the. members playing well and showing ex- ceptional ball control in the fart hall but still letting up a little in the second hall. The Bs were also hampered by leg in- juries during the game which coach Shewboart contributes to the lack of warm-up exercises by his team. Goaltender Paul Helesic played his usual strong game in net, communicating well with his fullbacks, Freddy Shewboart, Richard Schoemaker, Mike Reynolds and Ian Chishohn, some of whom are not regulars at fullback but mastered the position with confidence and style, filling in for absent players and Chris P. Wood who is nursing an injured knee. The Bs play back to back away games this weekend, first on Saturday in Chatham and second on Sunday against the Athletics in Delhi. Youth Talent Search is on now The 1982 Southwestern On- tario Youth Talent Search is looking for performers between the ages of 10 and 21 to compete for cash prizes and a trip to the Mid -South Fair in Memphis, Tennessee for a chance to win up to $7,500in the Youth Talent In- ternational Contest. This year's expanded con- test, a joint venture ol the Western Fair Association ..and TV London, Will include four areas of competition. Solo performers or groups of up to four members will be accepted in each of the vocal, instrumental, dance or variety categories. • Preliminary competitions will be held in Exeter, St. Marys, Woodstock, Kit- chener and London. Three performers in each class from the f" a contest areas will be select ed to compete on Stage 10.- at the Western Fair between September 10 and 19. Up to 36 semi-finalists will each receive an Award. of Recognition, and then go on to . the final competition where category winners will receive $50, and the first and second runners-up $25. One overall winner and one overall runner-up will also be chosen by the judges. The runner-up will receive $250 cash, while the winner will be awarded $500, phis the trip to Memphis. The entry closing date is June 25 for preliminary com- petitions in Exeter and St. Marys; July 16 for London and Woodstock; and August 3 for the Kitchener competi- tion. A contestant may enter only one of any of the preliminary competitions. Complete- information, a rule booklet and an entry form may be obtained from Mrs. Pauline Simmons, Box Harbor report BY RON GRAHAM The .B. Barber arrived light from Windsor for salt on June 9 and cleared harbor the next day for St. Clair, Michigan_ The Algoraii arrived light from Midland for salt on June 11 and cleared harbor the same day for Toronto. Bridge Club On Tuesday, June 8 the Goderich Bridge Club held its quarterly club champion- ship game with seven tables in play. The average score (50 per cent) was70. First in North-South and first overall were Frank and Jim Donnelly with 881/2; se- cond,. Helen Tench and John Wood, 801; and third, Jean Cook and Verna Worthy, 7914. Mary Donnelly and Eleanor Erskine led East- West with 781/2; Barb Howe and Marian Lane were se- cond with 741/2; Joanne Duckworth and Lee Ryan were third with 73%. June'. 22 will be the Presi- dent's Cup night when the members switch partners. • 607, Exeter, NOM ISO, telephone 235-0526; Mrs. Louella Nash, Box 153, St. Marys, NOM 2V0, telephone 284-3899; Youth Talent Sear- ch, Western Fair, Box 4550 Stn. "D", London, NSW 5K3 and Youth Talent Search, CFPL-TV, Box 2880 Stn. "A", London, N6A 4119; Youth Talent Search, Woodstock Fair, Box 234; Woodstock, N4S' 7W8, telephone 537-8212; or Youth Talent. Search, Central On- tario Exhibition, 400 East Ave.,. Kitchener, N2H 1Z6, telephone 885-7123. THE GODERICH LADIES SW -PITCH LEAGUE STANDINGS G W L 4 2 5 5 5 1 4 3 "3 3 4 0 r' 4 1 Goderich Insulation Bluewater Meneset Champion Sifto Nile Auburn 2 0 4 1 0 4 3. PTS 4 10 2 6 6 0 2 0 9 9 9 9 SALTFORD VALLEY HALL FOR RENT , 524-2892 NOW New Universal Life Insurance Ask to see a personalized computer proposal. •Annultl.s *Income R.plac rnent Pians •Group Insurance •D.fenredl Annuities - Ezullont Ratios *Non-smokers ratios on life Insurances *START A MONTHLY -PAYMENT R.R.S.P. NOWT CONTACT BOB McKINLEY (Telephone Zurich 236-4265 Collect) Dominion Life THE DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY GODERICH SIGNAL STAR, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1982—PAGE 3A Hayter's blasts Denomrne's BAYTER'S TAKE FOUR WINS Dave Scholl's triple and Bob Reihl's two run double keyed a four run first inning as Hayter's blasted Deno t S 5-0. With one out, Myles Mutdock singled and scored on Scholl's triple. Dan Williamson singled in Scholl and scored on Riehl's double. Phil Petrie's singled home Riehl Scholl added an RBI in the fourth to complement his superb pitching. He allowed just three hits in a 10 strikeout performance., Murdock' led Hayter's with three hits while Scholl and Reihl had two each. LAKEPORT S1'EEL 6 FRENCH 5 Frank Macdonald's two -out single drove home the winning run in the eighth to spoil a fine goal -line stand by French as Lakeport defeated French 6-5. French led 5-4 into the seventh, but Frank Macdonald's daring steal of home sent the ,game into extra innings. Lakeport had a glorious chance to win it in the seventh when Ron Miller reached third base with none out.. That is as far as he got as French tightened. In the eighth, Frank Hagan tripled with none. French got the next two batters out, " but Macdonald broke the tie with a ,hard single to left. Macdonald and Bruce Bowman had two hits for Lakeport Steel, while Johnston, and Don Bogie led French with three hits each. LAKEPORT ADVERTISING 3 CANADA COMPANY 0 Simon Langlois threw a three hit shutout and drove home the winning run with a sacrifice fly that scored Bill Gallow as Lakeport won their second in a row. Leading 1-0, they added two runs in the third when Rick Puckworth's fly ball was dropped. C.C. batters . were baffled by Langlois who struck out eight batters. Dean doherty allowed just four hits in a strong performance. GIFL Batting Leaders G. Peters (Bedford) B. 1Reihl (Hayter's) P. Kelly (Kirkey's ) G. Sutton (French) B. Wheat (Can. Co.) R. McDonald (Can. Co.) W. Pierson (Denomme's ) R. Klages (Kirkey's ) Jun Ginn (Hayter's ) B. Black ( Bedford ) On -Base Leaders G. Sutton B. Black W. Pierson G. Ferguson R. Klages J. Ginn B. Shewfelt P. Kelly R. Sowerby R. McDonald 10/22 10/22 12/27 15/34 11/25 14/32 14132 10/24 12/29 8/20 (22/33) 667 (14/22) 636 (20/34) 588 (12/21) 571 (15/28) 538 (21140) 525 (15/29)" 517 (15/29) 517 (13/26) 500 (17/35) 485 FOR JUNIOR "C' CLUB for 1983-83 Season. 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