The Goderich Signal-Star, 1980-01-31, Page 12, JANUARY :31.180
it1,nds
Milier wins 9 of
10 games in chess
Last week, Dennis
Little strengthened his
hold on first place with
two big wins. A good close
race for first place still
exists between Dennis
Little, LouisStadelmann
and Doug Brindley.
However, there may
also be a dark horse in the
honorary ;rolls. Brian
Miller is going like a
house on fire having won
nine of ten games to lead
the honorary division. If
Brian can keep up this
pace and get enough
games played to qualify
he would find himself in
first place. In other Level
1 play Jim Kingsley wog
his 16th of the yearto lead
;the club in victories.
Kirk Lyndon has taken
a big lead on first place in
Level two with two more
wins last week. Kirk is
also beginning to he a
threat oto the top level.
Darrell Clutton won one
of two games to hold on to
a slim lead in fourth.
position in level 2.
We would like to
welcome back to the club
Jim Gower. Jim was a
member' for several
years but had been
unable to attend this
season due to educational
commitments. We would
also like to welcome a
brand new member Gad
Czudner. Gad showed
that he could play the
game very well winning
two of his first three
games and should be a
tough co,mpetor.
The standings as of
Jan. 23, are as follows: i
Three goals in third
lifts Suns to 4-2 win
Tfie�odeiicli Siincoast
Estates Atoms scored
three goals in the final
period to nip Mitchell 4-2
in W OAA league' play in
Goderich Saturday.
:.Scott..G.arrow.. paced the...
atom offence with two
goals and two assists
while Larry Leppington
and,Shawn Larder scored
one goal each.
'Goderich trailed 1-0
after the first period wit'
Andy Tinning 'scoring the
Mitchell goal. Goderich
tied the game in the
second period with
Garrow scoring on an
unassisted play.
The teams opened up
'offensively in the final
period . with Goderich
outscoring Mitchell 3-1.
.The atoms took the lead
at 6.09 on Leppington's
Midgets
rout
Seaf�rth
48-8
. BY TD
The GDCI midget
Vikings racked up an
easy 48-8• victory over
Seaforth' in Huron -Perth
Conference boys'
basketball in Seaforth
last Thursday.
The victory gives the
Vikings a six win, one loss
record in league play.
They are 12-5 overall.
Nine players shared in
the Viking attack. Paul
Day with eight points and
Mike Evans with seven,
led the Vikings. ' Jeff
o.mJn..e_, • Don
McCallum and Paul
McCartney all had •six
apiece. Larry Baer hit for
five points while Dayid
Gallow and Dave More
got four each. Pat
Madden rounded out the
Viking . attacck with two
points.
Don Murray had six of
the eight Seaforth points.
The Vikings used the
game as a chance to work
on their new offence and
coach Myles Murdock
was pleased with his
team's offensive and
defensive play.
The Vikings next game
is here today (Thursday)
against Mitchell.
WELCOME
SERVICE
would like to calf you with'
"housewarming gifts", and
inforireatlon about your
new location. The Hostess
will be glad to arrange
your subscription to the
Signal -Star.
Call her at 524-9161
goal'•b'ht Mitchell tied the
game five minutes later
• on Tinning's second goal
,of the ga,ine.
Larder scored the
winning goal just 19
seconds after Mitchell
tied the game and Garow
added. an insurance goal
in the dying seconds of
the game.
This Saturday the
atoms will entertain
Seaforth in a 4 p.m.
contest at the Goderich
and District Memorial
Community Centre.
The Maitland Lady
golfers accomplished
something that has not
been done this year in
Industrial' .Curling. They
took five ends from the
'strong Forester foursome
and blanked another.
Normally such curling
results in victory but the
Foresters scored nine
points, in their two ends
and recorded their ninth
straight victory of the
year ' 9-5. Key shots by
Jim Hawkins and Cam
Bogie created the big
ends for the winners
while steady curling from
newcomer Pat Jewell and
a few of Kay Duncan's
famous "Z" shots kept
the Lady Golfers close.
In the match of the
night, Victloria and Grey„,.
locked horns with AM&G
Hospital N9. 1. When the
action ended, V&G had an
-
upset victory. A super
triple takeout by John
Wink in the seventh end .
,.*e Foresters tough tes
i.. • .
had moved Ve.ce into a tie
With the fine hosiital
foursome. In the final
end, Wink's shot was
again the key as he put
one in a very tricky part
of the house. Hospital
skip, Ron !gages made
an excellent attempt to
take out the winning rock
but his takeout was just a
touch too soft and V&Gu
had a well earned. 6-5
triumph. •
The Assessment Office
continued their torrid
pace as they ended the
Champion Office's
winning streak at two by
defeating them 8-4. Mike
Russello and Del Mit-
chelmore were- very
sliest) in the victory
which ' moves the
assessors into a 'tie for
second place �..
Bill Garrow made- an
excellent shot in the final
end to score two points
for the GDCI Teacher No.
2 team, however, it was
too little to late asan
interhouse competition
between the GDCI
:Teacher teams resulted
in a one-sided victory for
the GDCI No, 1. team.
GDCI Team No. 1
members” Del Almeida
and Bill Worseli were
exceptionally sharp as
they curled close to
ninety per cent.
The'Victoria Hardrocls`
almost made the
comeback of the night as.
they fought back from a
7-1 score to pull within
one point in the final end.
The Champion Sales
Office, however, had no
intention of being the
victims of the teacher
comeback. Behind ' the
fine shooting of Monica
Pake- an "Pete -Wanner
and capped with a sen-
sational takeout by skip
Bill Hayward the Sales
Office were able to score
three in the last end and
win 10-6.
First meeting f�r Rec. Board
Ashfield Recreation
Committee had its first
meeting of the New Year
last Thursday evening at
Brookside School:— •
First on the agenda was
the election of new of-
ficers with John Austin
replacing Clarence
Doherty as chairman.
Thanks for a job well
done, Clarence. Kathy
Olson . was elected
recording secretary.
7b-hn Austin -Wrote a
thank -you note to the
Ashfield Federation of
Agriculture in care of
Mary -Louise Dalton,
thanking them for their
donation:...... _� ........ .
All sports equipment
bought . 'by' .,Ashfield
Recreation . Committee as
to. , stay within the
township.
A motion was made and
carried that all men's
baseball teams will pay a'
$50 fee to their home
diamond for lights and
up -keep. An alternate
charge of $10 per game
will be made to ' those
teams not wishing to
belong and "all' outside
teams. .The Agriculture
Society has waived the
cost for the tournaments
but must work in all
teams from- Ashfield
Township.......
Kathy Olson brought up
the subject ,of starting, a
Majorette group in
Dungannon under the
direction of! . �yTvia
Harman. The committee
agreed to pay one-third of
the total cost of this,
leaving two-thirds to the
parents.
Denis -e -Dalton read a
letter from St. Joseph's
Community School
Association requesting
assistance for the
summer programs. The
Ministry of Education
grant ran o>dt in
December and ter-
minated Denise's job. As
co-ordinator, her job was
to set up programs for the
children as well as in-
teresting programs for
the residents of Ashfield
township. It was the
opinion of the committee
that it would be a grave
mistake to let the sum-
mer program drop.
The 75 children
who were registered with
the summer program
'said "it F,ras great" and
helped .to-.. keep the
summer from getting
•boring. -
An auction sale was the
last piece of business
-discussed. It was thought
to be the best way to raise
honey for. ^the --summer
pllograms.
Anyone. ' having any
worthy, useable
donations, contact any
committee member for
pick-up. Remember the
auction sale when you are
doing . your spring
cleaning. The auction
date will be June 7. -.
Working together works ... in the family... in the community.
The farm family is like a miniature
Cooperative.
Each person has his niche and his
job to do Whert everyone works
together things ger done
Over 65 years ago the original
Co-operative movement was an
extension of this spirit of co-operation
from family to community. •
When ne ghh0urs helped neighbours,
barns got built
fields Were ploughed
crops were harvested
Then when farmers had problems
getting the things they needed
fertilizer, feeds and seed from
existing • sources, they got together
and formed their own organizations
to purchase and distribute the
supplies they required — and to
market the food they produced
And if worked,
Today, CO-OPs are more than ever a
part of the community and of the
family. providing a wide variety of
goods and services such as home
heat, hardware, appliances. lawn and
garden products. work clothes,
animal feeds, seeds. fertilizefs, farm
and building supplies . . as well as
helpful staff with lots of know-how
And while anyone can shop at a
CO.OP. you benefit more by
becoming a member of
the Co-operative 'family'
In the past 10 years. for
instance, 80.000 memhers have
shared close to $16 million in
patronage returns
We're proud of this record and
our service to the families and
communities in Ontario
WORKING TOGETHER
CONTINUES TO WORK .. .
JOIN YOUR COOPERATIVE.
FREE FRAMING PRINT
A limited number of high quality
reproductrons of this onginal 'Farm
Family' painting are available free,
on request. at partic pat nq CO.OP's.
The prints are sued to ht a standard
16- x 20" frame
Offer limited while supplies last
(""icknow District C®®,gyp
Ltreltltoalf. Phone 529-7953
Jack IvlacKillop was
the keyman in"the Huron
' Health Unit's victory
over the Oom Club.4 The
final 9-2 score was, a true
-indication of: the game
but the Oom Club never
gave up. "We just ran out
ofends," `explained Qom
vice -skip Wayne DeBpit.
Don Hullah enjoyed, one
of his best nights for the
winners while Angtis
MacLennan . wa.s
notewortby in a losing
effort.
The slutnping Local
1863 team became the
most recent victim of the
AM&G Hospital No. '2
unit. Behind the fine
curling of Jim Rourke
and Craig Cass the
hospitalites doubled the
union reps 4Tn1-6 toea1
members showed their
ablaU;y occasionally
_especially Glen Falkiner
but, as skip - Tack
Kellougb pointed out, the
consistency of past years
is lacking rnostly,due to
no doubt ',the extra shift
work that has prevented
the team from curling
with.. theilsame members
each week. • • , .
"We are ho longer .in
fast place". was the
comment of skip. Sylvia,
Bolan as she guided her
Champion Ladies Team
M. a 10-4 win that moved
her team out of the
basement. The un-
fortunate victim of Bolan
and associates was the
Victoria Sweepers. The
game was very close until
the sixth end when Bolan
split two rocks into the
house to score a big four.
ender and- piTt - the game -
out of reach.
GODERICH MEN'S
SLOW
PITCH
REGISTRATION
FOR 1980 SEASON
CONTACT
TERRY MacDONALD
HUS. 524-7422 or Home 524-6947
Deadline
FEBRUARY 29, 1980 --
No teams accepted after above deadline
Register now so plans can be made for the
1980 season.
NORTH? EAST? SOUTH? WEST?
WE KNOW WHERE
THE DEALS ARE
BEST!
...DON'T MISS OUR.
GRAND OPENING MARATHON.
FEBRUARY 14, 15, 1.6 ..
AQUA -PRO
SCUBA -DIVING
Sport Diver Course
Commencing February 19,1980
at the
VANASTRA COMMUNITY CrNTRE
Course length 42 hours 12.
weeks - $110.00
FOR INFORMATION
CONTACT:
Vanastra __ Community
Centre . 482-3544 or Sid
Scroggs - 482-3151.
Candidates may obtain
NAUI, ACUC, or CMAS
Certification recognized
worldwide.
All aged above 15 may
cegisier _ .
-
EN ROLL NOW TOTAL REGISTRATION IS
LIMITED TO 15 persons
®,- "11
•mer®.
YOU'RE IN FOR A BARGAIN
WHIN:ST�VISAS GOOD AS THESE
ARE PRICED AS LOW AS THEY ARE!
Remarkably air -tight and efficent!
Famous for their long burning and
exceptional warmth -giving qualities!
WARRANTY
-Farmer's"
12 -year warranty
to original pur-
chaser on metal
components and
workmanship,
provided unit Is
not subject to
improper use.
Efficient and air -tight for hours of cosy warmth
from just a few wood logs. About 35" Deep,
19" Wide, 30" High overall,' A Size ideal for
Cottage, Family Room, etc. Flue Size 6" Dia.
OUR REGULAR $465.00 . While They Last! ..
Larger Double Door Model should heat area up
to about 2500 Square Feet for several hours ' . Limited Quantity of Both
from just a few wbod logs. About 29" Wide,
32" High, 36" Deep overall. Flue Size 8" -dia. . Models, 50 Hurry... Hur !!
OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 A.M. 6 P.M.: SATURDAY 8:30 A.M. - 5 P.M.
IN SOME AREAS, THESE HOURS COULD VARY SLIGHTLY. PLEASE CHECK..
DELIVERY IS AVAILABLE - AT REASONABLE RATES!
TO BE FAIR TO OUR CUSTOMERS, WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!
7-,
CASHWAY LUMBER
GODERICH
area di JIIGafK•M :ag0,arCP111, ..
ttiaStei ch0 g0
MSW'at
...Iwo..
YARD ONLY
155 ANGLESEA ST., GODERICH
PHONE 524-8382
9