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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-09-07, Page 40PAaJi NR# --GODERICH 0101 ,1FEDN p :HY *BUblt t+; 4ht1115! - ,$Roel$ fora +tsludier 011100 polnhla. Al* tones hates ovaliab<la 'AMRkh' SEED WHEAT orders now being taken for these three varieties AUGUSTA outstanding in Yield and Sprouting resistance. HOUSER Superior yield and winter hardiness FREDRICK Ontario's proven performer., DURST FARM CENTRE Highway 8 West, Clinton 482-7706 BRYAN DURST LEN LOBB Proprietor Field Representative Oluying dish lots or Selected Trees Free Estimates. Top cosh Prices. CRAIG HARDWOODS LTD. AUBURN Bill Crag 5267220 Ai Craig, 526.7512 GODERICH RECREATIONAL HICKEY LEAGUE REGISTRATION Player Draft Application Form Name Address Phone Number Eligibility Must be 19 years of age by October 20, 1902. Cannot be signed to on O.H.A., S.H.H.L„ W.O.A.A,, or any other similar Intermediate. Junior or Minor Hockey League Team. Please submit this form to the Goderich Recreation Of- fice no later than September 20, 1902. Send to Goderich Recreation Dept. 166 McDonald St„ Goderich, Ontario N7A 3N5 vt; You Can Deal With Confidence Deliver your White Beans to neltehtle6ialeat We appreciate your business Fast - Efficient - Service New for Fall 1983 from Thompson's Own Hyland Seed Research Division For • Purity • Top germination • Disease free Augusta Seed Wheat Houser Seed Wheat For increased yields and winter hardiness Sow the above varieties and be sure Fredrick Seed Wheat is also available For larger growers "sulk Cert Seed" is available Custom Fertilizer Spreading Soil analysis: Fertilizer recommendations from a qualified staff u Howson 261,x;2' Mitchell 348403 3 Oren tee 22,54360 Port Albert .20.790$ It9011Y took three gables to decide the balll hockey championship and it was the Walt Rots all theway: The Rata defeated the Rebels 4-2 in the first game, 54 in the second, and last Thursday, they f i><>iialred $fie serieswith a 7- o.thlmping, av The score tells the story; it was the Rata from the drop of the ball, The Rebels had very few good opportunlities during the game, fgsting the Rats goaltender, Steve Macao only once or twice. °11 ais opened the scoringWitp , pu neassist ,t b Som: Oulncem, Rob g "....den bntf Drt*e hear. down added one each to end the first period with 4-0 lead. Only 'one minute ' had: elapsed in the second period when Standen netted his second of the night, followed by singles from Dan Manch and'. Kevin Mahan, defeating the first place :fiebelsi by a score of Kip the best of f ivea One of few Shots that the Rebels got on the Rink Rats during Thursday's game. The Rats won the ball hockey championship three games straight, winning the last game 7-0. (Photo by Anne Narejko) Tight play-off battles in all three slow -pitch divisions With only two weeks to go in the Goderich men's slow -pitch season, tight play-off battles continue in all three divi- sions. Division "C" finds Carlow and Meneset tied with 14 points. However, Carlow has one game in hand and have defeated Meneset once already. Their re -match will take place tonight (Wednesday) at 6:30 at the GDCI diamond. This game is a must for Meneset. Should the teams end up in a tie, a final sudden death game would be played to determine the champs. The battle in "B" Division is not quite as close. Cedar Lodge, leading the pack with 12 points has yet to lose a game although Harbour Park Raiders gave them a close 6-4 game last week. Canadian Tire, while close in points has lost 2 games including a key loss to the Renegades this past week. They can only sit back and hope for Cedar Lodge to lose at least two of their remain- ing four games. Division "A" is still witness to the battle between Bulldogs and Bears. The cham- pionship will likely be determined in their rematch which has been re -scheduled for Sunday, September 18 at the Signal -Star diamond. Teams are reminded of the •. REP meeting "tin `Monday, September 19 at -7 p.m. in the Rec. Office. Voting for MVP and MSP will take place and nomination forms for next year's executive will be received. The annual year-end dinner -dance scheduled for September 30 at Saltford Hall promises to be another success. Ticket money and unsold tickets should be turned in by September 12 to Ed Brunk or Don Masse. Extra tickets "MAY" be available from Ed Brunk on a first -come - first -serve basis after that date! GMSL PLAY-OFF STANDINGS UP TO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 TEAM GP W L Pts "A" DIVISION Port Albert Bulldogs 8 7 1 14 Goderich Bears 6 6 0 12 Coyotes 10 5 5 10 Goderich Chrysler 8 4 4 8 Goderich Auto Sales 7 3 4 6 Goderich Elevators 8 3 5 6 Goderich Gas Rite 9 0 9 0 "B" DIVISION Cedar Lodge 6 6 0 -12 Canadian Tire 7 5 2 10 Little Bowl 6 3 3 6 Renegades 6 3 3 6 Harbour Park Raiders 5 1 4 2 Tickers 6 0 6 0 "C" DIVISION „Carlow , Meneset Sifto Bluewater Garb & Gear Local 1863 7 7 0 14 8 7 1 14 6 3 3 6 7 3 4 6 8 1 7 2 8 1 7 2 PHOTOGRAPHY THE PICTURE PEOPLE 35 WEST ST., GODERICH 524-2881 THE WINNER OF THE AUGUST DRAW, FOR THE DISC 6000 CAMERA IS MRS. MARY BLANEY R.R. 5 GODERICH WIN A CAMERA U KODAK DISC 6000 Camera • Full 5 -year Warranty • 4 -Element, All -Glass f/2.8 Lens • Automatic Built-in Flash • Instant Flash Recycle • Motorized Film Advance • Close-up Capability to 18" • Built-in Cover/Handle EVERY FILM PROCESSED AT BLUEWATER PHOTOGRAPHY GIVES YOU A CHANCE TO WIN A KODAK DISC 6000 CAMERA LET US DEVELOP YOUR FILM TO -DAY AND SEE YOUR GOOD TIMES TOMORROW Film Service 2 hr. On Most Film DEVELOPING .12 Pictures •20 Pictures •24 Pictures 036 Pictures $5.99 $9.29 $10.99 $14.99 *Disc 15 Pictures $7.29 SNAP IT UP We carry a full line of Kodak Film et competitive prices BLUEWATER PHOTOGRAPHY 35 WEST ST® GODERICH 524-2881 (Beside the Goderich French Dry Cleaners) ort nee lBiitodHilts Unless the Clinton Junior C Mustangs receive some volunteer support, the franchise will be in danger of folding. The fate of the hockey club will depend on the com- munity support the club gets at a meeting on September 7. According to team president Larry Daw, the team is in desperate need of volunteers. "If we don't get the response as far as Pm concerned the juniors will fold," said a concerned Mr. Daw. Mr. Daw emphasized that the team is not in financial difficulty, but more executive members are needed to help out through volunteer work. At the end of last season, the Mustangs came away with a $4,400 profit and Mr. Daw says the team has operated in the black for the past four or five years. `If we drop the franchise, we'll never get it back. It's important that we keep junior hockey in Clinton," Mr. Daw said. At the executive com- mittee meeting on August 10, only eight of 18 members were present. Ideally, the executive should have 25 members involved and at- tending their monthly meetings. Volunteer members would help in selling tickets and aid in functions such as the Clinton Junior C tour- nament, dances and taking admission athockey games. Key positions in this year's executive are: first vice- president, Morris Macintosh; second vice- president, Frank Cook; secretary, Norma McGregor; ways and weans chairman Bella Wiggii►js and manager Wayne Wiggins. In 1964, Junior D hockey came to Clinton under the direction of Doug Andrews. In their first season,. the Juniors captured the Ontario Championship defeating Bobcaygeon. The club switched from Junior D to Junior-,Cin.1974. This season, the team has signed coach Jim Nigro to a multi-year contract. Nigro turned the team around last year and if the team plays this season, it is expected to do well. The Mustangs open their training camp, pending the outcome of the meeting, on September 10 in Huron Park. The crucial "save the Mustangs" meeting will be held on September 'Tat 8 p.m. in the Clinton arena. Anyone interested in helping the team in anyway should at- tend this meeting: Hugill; Kane win It has been a good summer for the Maitland Country Club with sunny days back- to-back and lots of tourists and members enjoying their golf games. Men's Night this past week was one of those beautiful summer evenings. Randy Hugill placed first. Don Stewart was second and Ken Hall came in for third spot. Other winners of the night were Jack Hinton, Gerald Morgan, Fred Looker, Bob McDougall, Ross McDaniel, Dave Cornish, Mike Lapaine, Ed Brissette, Don MacEwan, Steve Durst and Ross Patterson. Bob McDougall came closest to the pin on number 5 and number 7. Jack Hinton was the Carling O'Keefe winner for the most points. Ladies' Night was over- cast and threatening to rain. After some serious thought, ' it was decided by all to venture forth in the light rain. The low gross winner in the first flight was Verna Kane. In the second flight, the low gross winner was Joan McDougall and low net was Ardith Brissette. In the third flight, the low gross winner was Jean Hanly and the low net was Chris Hof- fmeyer. In the fourth flight, the low gross winner was Irla Stewart and the low net was Leslie Zolab. There was a tie for the lowest number of putts between Edna Looker and Sally MacEwan. The golfers then retired to Jean Hanly's cottage for a corn roast. Junior ball hockey;:. finals underway The championship series in the Junior Ball Hockey League began Tuesday between the Capitals and Generals. The first game of the best - of -five series was played Tuesday with the second game set for Thursday at 9 p.m. The third game of the series will be played Tuesday, September 13 at 9 p.m. The Capitals advanced to the championship series with a sweep in the besto-of-three semi-final series against the Leafs. The Capitals took the first game 5-4 and clinched a berth in the final with a 4-2 victory in the second game. The Generals advanced to the final without playing a semi-final game. The Oak Leafs had to foreit both games because of a lack of players. COME TALK MONEY! Visit us in Goderich, Ontario EVERY TUESDAY Representatives: BOB BOGDON PAUL McCUSKER • • 1 ^' The Federal Business Development Bank is here to help you. Come tell u8 of your plans to grow. We can offer you flexible financing, fixed or floating interest rates. Flexible financing is funds in many forms. Medium and Tong -term loans, loan guarantees and equity participation. We offer a brain bank of experienced people, too. Come talk business with us about financing, counselling, management training and govern- ment assistance programs. Whatever your need is, we have the flexibility to help—just talk to us. For an advance appointment call: 271-5650 (collect) or write: 1036 Ontario Street Stratford, Ontario 4o Federal Business Banque fbdgrele Development Bank de dbvatoppement Your future is our guarantee.