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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-12-11, Page 30+� y�y. yam' ., A .D 4TW '' P'`may.'yam ' ��D�aR A11�17�:` 04 Jiri,ttinkead's.organizat on, about a dozen seniors are taking advantage of ice time provided by the Maitland Curling Club every Friday morning, and are curling up a storm! Some of the fellows haven't curled in years, but are enjoying the exercise and the companionship that the "roaring game" provides. Don Gard and Tom Eadie in- dicated they needed a bit more practise, but Barney Goldsworth, Murray McGill and Jim Baird figure that six ends and some cof- fee and chit- chat was just the ticket! If you would fit in with this crowd and would like to try your hand at curling, give Jim Kinkead a call. It will cost you only $3 each Friday. TUESDAY MORNING LADIES The ladies had two exciting games last week, with the winners fighting (lady -like, of course!) to the very last rock! Karen Kirk and Eleanor Erskine and their teams both curled well, each taking four ends, but Karen's team secured the win in the last end by counting four stones for a 6-4 score. Lynn Edward and her team thought that they had the game sewn up in the fourth end when they chalked up a big six -ender against Lexie O'Neil, but O'Neil fought back with a four -ender in the sixth which put them back in the game. Lexie's team finally pulled ahead to score a big 11-9 win. The ladies have enough curlers now for a third sheet of ice after Christmas, but would like some more ladies to make up a bye or spare team. Give us a call at 4-9688 if you would like to participate. THURSDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL Cam Bogie's Forester team had to wait around for a while Thursday night for their opposition to show up, but that didn't keep them from posting their fourth consecutive victory, a four to nothing win over Mike Col- lins' GDCI squad. anifers, who can curl as, well as putt. ame and send it into an extra ends Phil was They -took four in the, last end to tie the force toe e g ddrawtothe i ht foot ws with hi last N THE ROCKS et the Maitland Ed Brissette's Super -Shell team_ felt little compassion for the Teachers' Number Two Team from GDCI and trounced them 94, while Ron Klages and his Hospital team pulled out a close 5-4 victory over a deter- mined Sifto Salt Evaporator team. Doug Mackay is making the V and G squad a team tobe reckoned with this year, as he came up with a big 6-4 win over last year's championship team, John Orr's Health Unit. In the nine -o'clock draw, the Legion team continued on its winning ways by slapping the 1863 Union team by a 10-3 score, while Charlie's Ice Cubes battled away to a 12-8 victory over the Lady Forester's team. George Sutton decided that he would forgo the trip to London for his University Course because of the treacherous road conditions, but instead found the going just as treacherous against the Elementary teachers. "It would have been more fun spending the night in the ditch!" George was overheard saying after Doug Yeo and his team snowed George and his fellow GDCI Teachers under by a 10-3 score. In the most entertaining game of the night, the Maitland Lady Golfers and the Viking Vets battled it out in an extra -ender that had all the makings of a run -away at one point. Ph-ill/lain, skipping his first game, drew in for a big four -ender in the seventh, to put him four up going home, and with what look- ed like a sure win. However, he didn't reckon with Kay Duncan and her Lady rock to ensure the win. A great game, never- theless! George Sutton has some special events planned for the last night of curling before Christmas (The 19,th) so come prepared! Mixed-up teams, six -end games and some unusual prizes are all part of the merri- ment, so make.sure you are there! TANKARD PLAYDOWNS A team representing the. Maitland Curling Club will be competing in the Labatt's Tankard playdowns on the 14th and 15th up at Port Elgin. Dan Durst, Don Dickie, Mark Fischer and Doug Mackay will be taking part. Good luck, guys! MONDAY NIGHT INDUSTRIAL Despite the rotten weather last Monday, there was excellent attendance for the Mon- day night Industrial curling. On ice one, Dixie's Flowers defeated the gals that call themselves the "Fireladies". A good effort girls, and nice to have you curling with us! Rosemary's defeated Worsell's on ice two, while King's booked in with yet another vic- tory, driving McGee's team into the used car parking lot! In what turned out to quite an "interest- ing" game, the Bank of Commerce squad tallied enough points to put their balance sheet in the black and score a win over the speedy Roadrunners. WEDNESDAY LADIES Ice one saw Kay King's team slide to a 12- 1 victory over Jean McGee's team. After her absence last week, Karen Kirk skipped her team back to success with an 8-3 win over Doreen Garrow's team on ice two. Ice three found Nancy Nephew's team come up with a closely fought 9-6 victory over Nancy MacKinnon's team. Lions Club prepares for YCW '86 The Goderich Lions Club asked the recreation board for the use of the arena facilities, grandstand room and a ticket seller, for their 37th annual Young Canada Hockey Week, March 7th to 15th, 1986. The use of the facilities will make the total cost of the week $3,700, a five per cent increase over last year. ELEVATOR TABLED Barney Purser, a representative of the Goderich Kinsmen Club told the recreation board that the Kinsmen would like to table their plans for installing an elevator in the community centre. If a new, bigger complex is built, the Kinsmen would consider funding an elevator for the new complex. litakteivi A GIFT FOR DAD AN ELECTRIC RAZOR RICK o-ot Pharmacy 524-7241 14 SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERICH YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD DRUG STORE The board decided an elevator is needed and will consider the issue in the 1986 capital budget. DANCE COSTS REIMBURSED Richard Miller, a private citizen who spent $253.45 of his own money for a teen dance held at the Goderich community centre on Nov. 16 was reimbursed his money by the recreation board. After asking the board to waive the $150 fee for the use of the hall, the board voted to do so adding the $103.45 to cover the rest of his costs. PLANNING COMMITTEE FORMED Melanie McLaughlin, of the Ministry of Waterloo, Qnl. •Hairlltyling *Barbering •Ear Piercing •Make=;upi, 55 Erb St. East 886-6305 8:30 am to 4:30 pm ti N�I S'b allnwld " Ilk* to thank all nay q Giunta ria $ who I had the ,pliuure of getting to know. Forman .naployels of the BEAUTY LOUNGE, NOW EMPLOYED AT THE HAIR WAREHOUSE QUEEN STREET LONDON Please, If In th. area, Drop In. sae" Tourism and Recreation, spoke to the recreation board about the benefits of master planning. At the Nov. 28 meeting, McLaughlin said master planning was beneficial in planning for the future. The average master plan costs $30,000, but grants are available until Jan. 31 to cover half of the cost. Nine people including members of the public will sit on a committee to establish guidelines for the master plan during the next six to eight weeks. The committee includes Ron Bushell, Dr. Mario Cauchi, Ruth Erb, Jane Netzke, Dr. Don Neal, Ray Des Jardine, Richard Miller and Melanie McLaughlin. PRO GUN HAIR DRYER By Clairol $ 719 ALMONDILLIES 300 G. $49 POLAROID VOLIDEO CASSETTE TAPES 4120 VHS or $799 L7S0 Seta • HUMPTY DUMPTY POTATO 994 200 200 G. G. GUARDIAN COLOUR PRINT FILM $229 24 EXP. OR Discs. NEO CITRAN Regular or A 10's $ 769 • In Store Photofinishing PHOTO In before 3 p.m....Same day service NAKAMURA Tolf PHARMACY SUNCOAST MALL, DERICH, 524-2195 LONGINE S SILHOUETT DIAMOND ROYALE SEAFARER ANSTETT MEMBER AMERICA JEWELL ERS 8 Albert St CLINTON 284 Main St. EXETER 26 Mau -1St South SEAFORTH 135 Queen St East ST. MARYS 203 Durham SI E WALKERTON GEM SOCIETY Ministry of the Attorney General Ontario Ik tftt>y 14I •f41 an st?slit Pr ttlir r 1-lcafr. Davttt Peters0rx