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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-02-27, Page 191 44 Ki tf"lX st T: It was a fight to the finish last Wednesday as the GDCI Juniors defeated Mitchell 65-52 In their quarter final match -up. However the Juniors were defeated by the Stratford Huskies 48-38 in semi-final action Thursday. Junior Vikings bow out in conference semi-finals By TD The GDCI Junior Vikings were defeated 49-38 by 'the Stratford Northwestern Huskies, in the Huron -Perth Conference semi-finals, in Stratford Thursday. The Vikings had advanced to the semi- finals by defeating Mitchell 65-52, here in quarter -final play, Wednesday, ' Steve Bugler and Kevin Telford 'paced coach Myles Murdock's Vikings against Mitchell with 17 points apiece. Scott Garrow hoped 10 for the Vikings, Shawn Larder threw in eight points, Gerry Kingsley had five and Byron Bowman got four points. An- i drew MacAdam and Brent Fowler had two points each, to round out the Goderich at- tack., Dave Ciilliton paced the Stratford Nor- thwestern attack Thursday, sinking 20 points for the Huskies. Steve Bugler, with 14, and Kevin Telford. pvith 13 again teed tlieNikirrgS and Scott Gar- row had six points. The Huskies led 12-10 . after the first quarter, but the Vikings were on top 20-16 at halftime. Stratford sewed it up by outscoring Goderich 15-4 in the third quarter and 18-14 in the final eight minutes. — - BEST RRSPRATES.... 1 Year Dennis Little 2 Years 3 Years 4 Years TRANSFERS ALSO AVAILABLE GUARANTEED TO :60,000. NG FEES NNUITIES LTD. •Investments• Annuities•LifeInsurance S3 WEST ST.; GODERICH 524-2773 Special Hours for RRSP purposes Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 1 2 3/s 5 Years Frank Little TOWNSHIP OF ASHF1ELD PUBLIC CONCERNING A PROPOSED — COMPR'EHE1SSTY ,r" NG BY --- Ci h e G to e:� , were mated f e .teak o', the Perth th cham- pienshhip «Th40s y, 1 A, they were defeat% udden dei► ; sea<a<ai-final action here, 69,5 7 he q .Golden.Bears. w The Vikings stied s ong, lea 2t -1s after one (matter but t e i ars, out totted the Verga, to close the gap to 30-27 AtAlalfttme and then took coptrol of the game • in the second half„ . Seaforth's 2-3 tight zone defence stymied the Vikings' inside game and, along with the Vikings' inability to make the hall go down when .they got the chances, made e di - ference in the gamO In their regular, sea on, gaffe hereOhe Vikings won bys i0 over Seaforth tint Thursday the edea l ars 'had theedge -. • and deservedtheIicta • The Golden Bears bra now in the midst of the best -of -three final series with Stratford Central and won the first game 72-67•Fri ,, ay. Stratford Central won the other setni-i'inal , over Exeter. ' , Phil Menary led Seaford) with 18 points,, Greg Murray had 15, Dan Stryker hooped 13 midi)"4 Fe;Godeave 404 hall 17, Todd GP and 0 i Thompson ted s -. . apiece and Darryl, Book bad twine dints.. ave Stith added four and Paul Brenner lied two P int ' The Vikings had finished -se , ndd in the regular, season, With only one toss in 10' league penes; This quahfies coach Lynn Meyers', team' for the WOSSA playoffs this weekend, Their first game is' Friday against Ingersoll, the first place team in the East Elgin Conference. New deader takes over in Chess Club BY BARRY PAGE With only one week of ,regular play left, we now have: a new No. 1 player. Walter 'Gottschalk has overtaken Ben Stadelmann following his 19th win of the season. Another major news item is Dave "Slim" Brown's victory over Barry Page. Dave's gam consisted of a steady erosion of Barry's chess pieces and persistent checking with a powerful queen, bishop, knight and rook combination. There was no escape: well played Dave. Rob Nau and Mark "Earmuffs" Maurer .hada profitable evening that helped both players in their respective standings. Eric Hallam, who is at the top of Level 3, suf-,,, fered two losses, but defeated Barry Page in a, game which went right down to the wire. Al+I,m,ah not ac Sonia tnrnniit aR nnnal 40. Mike Cox and Doug Brindley challenged the club teenager and enjoyed some lively games. Hopefully, we'lldiave a- full com plement of players for thh last week before n the annual playoffs begin. NOTE TO ALL MEMBERS - The Chess Club Playoffs start on March 6. Current standings of the Goderich Chess Club are as follows :- LEVEL 1 W L D Ptg. Walter Gottschalk 19 2 0 .905 Ben Stadelmazn 18 2 0 .900 Mark Maurer 18 3 0 .857 Bob Dick 20 4 0 .833 - LEVEL2 Brian Phillips Doug Brindley Louis Stadelmann Owen Moriarty • 15 4 -0 .789 ,28 9 0 .756 14 5 0 1736 10 7 0 .577 LEVEL 8 Eric Hallam Gerry Ross Dennis Luiting Robert Nau LEVEL4 John Crawford Barry Page Mike Cox Dave Brown HONORARY MEMBERS Brian Brindley Richard Bennett George Barwick '" Dennis Fox MOST IMPROVED Robert Nau John Crawford Brian Phillips 14 11 0 .560 10 10 1 .500 17 21 2 .450 29 36 3 .448 21 28 1 .430 13 21 1 .386 6 19 2 .259 2 44 1 .053 10 7 0 .588 5 10 0 .333 4 8 1 :321 5 12 1,,306 INCREASE .291 :127 .114 Bridge Club members compete for master points and Marion Lane, 94.5; Chrzs and Brian Reeves, 92; Cathy McDonald and Pat Str- inger, 91; Mary Donnelly and Frank Laver- ty, 90.5. Valentine chocolates were won by Bill • Duncan, Ralph Kingswell, Pat Stringer and Cathy McDonald. Thursday, February . , 14 a four -table Howell game; under the direction of Eleanor Erskine, was played. Winners were: first, Kay Duncan and Eleanor Erskine, 39; 'se- cond, Theresa and John Donatis, 36; third, Ralph Kingswell and Bill,Duncan, 34. The Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club Marion Lane, 120; third, Rosanne and played an ACBL member game at the Cana- Graham Yeats, `118; fourth, Mary Ann than Legion Hall, on Tuesday, February 19, Dempsey and Dawna Sproule, 112. with 10 tables competing for extra master On February 12 an eight -table Mitchell, points. under the direction of Eleanor Erskine, was The North-South winners were: first, Bill played. Bradleand John Donatis, 136 points; se- The North-South winners were: first, Bet- cond, Edna Overholt and Frank Laverty, ty and RayFisher, second, Ann Bet - 114; third, Ralph Kingswell and Bill Dun- ens John Wood, 96.5;,Mary Ann can, 112.5; fourth, Jean Cook and Verna Dempseyird, eleen Worthy, 109. Curry and Eleanor Erskine, 95; four - The East-West winners were: first, and th, Dawna Sproule and Evelyn Galbraith, 90.5.overall winner, Mary Donnelly and Eleanor Erskine, 148: second, Barb Howe and East-West winners were: Barbara Howe Olympic swimmer to promote eggs The image is fondly etched in Canadians' se"ries of TV commercials and radio spots memories - Alex Baumann, arm raised, beginning this mopth and he'll also appear clenched fist punching the air, celebrating in magazine ads and on billboards. his double gold medal performance at the . Baumann's commercials are aimed at Olympic Games in Los Angeles this sum- young people. mer. The . message itself is straightforwardeggs are a wtritious ill be seenain oSix months n Canadian telthat evisiok poses Baan delivers sy u the messaod ge with with But the 20 -ear -old swimmer dives headlongin- . thusiasm, in both French and English, and to his new business career. shows kids that eggs aren't only good for them, they can be a whole lot of fun, too. -' Canada's athlete Of 'the year Torr 19$4- recently agreed to a tin-year-dal'iinth iiia - Canadian Egg Marketing Agency to pro- were a natural choice for Baumann. He eats part of my diet, and I hope my association • mote eggs.• The contract was signed with the as many as six a day when he's in training. with the Canadian Egg. Marketing Agency Amateur mateur Swimming Association "For any athlete, a well-balanced diet is will make Canadians, of all ages, more to protect Baumann's amateur status, the key to Success. If you don't eat properly, aware of : how -important eggs are to a The. Sudbury native will be featured in a if you don't have the energy to perform, healthy lifestyle." you'll be left behind at, the starting block every time," said Baumann. "Without a nutritious diet, I couldn't train with the intensity required to compete at the internationallevel. When you are up against the best in the world, you need every edge you can get." But the double gold medalist says you don't have to be an Olympic athlete to make goodnutrition gtyourltfq. When it came timeto look for en_.._.. olid nutrition z7tialse's se, se for dorsements after his Olympic success, eggs everyone. Eggs nave always -been a regular TAKE NOTICE that the Couneit hi free CO`rporal ion ort -he Township of` Ashfield will hold a series of public open houses, as indicated below, to consider the proposed comprehensive -zoning -B*lo-.low-. OPEN HOUSES: Saturday, April 6, 1985, 10:00 a.m, to 4 p.m. at the Kingsbridge Separate School, Kingsbridge and Wednesday, April 10, 1985 7:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. at Brookside Public School The proposed zoning by•low affects the entire Township of Ashfield. It implements the Ashfieid.Township Secondary Plan by establishing land use controls and zones in the Township. ANY PERSON may attend the public meetings and/or make written or verbal representation either in support of or in opposition to the proposed zoning by-law. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION relating to the proposed zoning by-law is available at the Township office at R.R. 3, Goderich during normal business hours. In addition, a, draft copy of the proposed by-law k being sent, for information purposes, to all owners of property and tenants, as noted on the latest revised assessment records. Dated at the Township of Ashfield, February 22, 1983. Donald Simpson Clerk, Ashfield Township R.R. 3, Goderich, Ont. N7A 3X9 (519) 395-2753 25 DRAWER UTILITY ORGANIZER Ideal for the handyman Dollar Days WEEKEND SPECIALS Reg. 13.99 NOW ONLY Wed. Feb. 27 -Sat. Mar. 2 or While Quantities . -- Last PEOP SPEC PRICR 0 AIRUNIZER Ideal for pencils, pens, etc. 00 • it .0ithnier t PANELS 43" z 43" .rid 43" x 63" Misses end Jut s. Large assortment of VINY PLACE getossorft IOr Yom" 0 Citoice FRUIT NAPPIES 3 For I 0 • Assorted styles Large assortment of LADIES' Open & Closed Toe PLASTIC SHOES LADIES' STET... PANTS Slues 12 tri 20 OPEN: MON.-THURS. & SAY. 9 AM -5:30 PM; FRIDAYS 9 AM to 9 PM SHOPPERS SQUARE, GOD RIC I •