HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-07-04, Page 18AoT,p,, 4., y�my�yy.�� (y
DAYA114.40,1984
•
Bob Marshall, program a eordinator at the Goderich Recreation Department, (left) and
Peter Imanse, Goderich Arena Manager, were presented with certificates during the
Recreation Board meeting on June 28. Bob Marshall's certificate states that he has
successfully completed the required courses to become a Permanent Municipal Recreation
- Director Type A. Peter Imanse's states that he has completed the requirements of a
Permenant Arena Manager, . Above, Goderich Recreation Director Jane Netzke
congratulates the men for their achievements. (photo by Anne Narejko )
SPORTS
Kirkey's Kar Kare moved into a first
place tie with French Cleaners last week
with a pair of victories, defeating
D8001I u e's 6-3, Hlii_.yter's 1'O whilelosing to
Sherwood 2 -0 -
Against Denomnne's, Jjil Keller had two
hits and drove in three runs to lead Kirkey's
to victory, Bruce Slleaardown had two hits
while Paul Kelly had two RBIs for Kirkey's,
who outhit Denomme's 8-7, Steve Berry and
Jeff Denomy each had a pair of hits in a los-
ing cause. Terry Johnston pitched the vic-
tory for Kirkey's.
Kirkey's scored an unearned run in the
bottom of the siitth inning to win a pitcher's
dual over Hayter's' 1-0. Johnston fired the
five -hit shutout for Kirkey's while Phil
Petrie threw an impressive two -hitter for
Hayter's despite losing. Warren Watt and
Dennis Williamson collected two hits apiece
for 1ayter's.
In the loss to Sherwood, Johnston pitched
a three -hitter but two unearned runs
resulted in the loss. Simon Langlois tossed
the five -hit shutout for Sherwood while strik-
Soccer action
.m:
Gleaners tie for fir
Ing out nine batters.
While Hat'ter's bats were relatively quiet
against Kirkey's, they pounded out 19 hits
against Hotel' ,Bedford for a 14-5 victory.
Dennis Williamson- led the offensive attack
with four hits while Dave Stnitlt and Warren
Watt had three hits each. Watt's hits includ-
ed a home run and four RBIs. Bob Rielll,
Dave McDonald and Phil Petrie each had
I hits, Larry Baer had two hits for Bed -
for t ' etrie pitched a seven -hitter to pick up
the vict+ f l r'Hayter's.
Despite the ` ss to ' ayter'a, Bedford won
two other gam t ° (eating the Orioles 3-2
and Canada Comps y 3-2, both being decid-
ed inthe eighth inning. d
Against the Orioles, - Jeff Cox brought
home Glen Falkiner in the eighth inning to
give Bedford the victory. Dave Gallow led
Bedford with two hits while Steve. Frayne
'and Scott Bell had tw o -hits each for Orioles.
John Crawford pitched the six -hit victory
for Bedford:---'
Del Mitchehnore's sacrifice fly brought
Wine Brian Sowerby with the winning run in
the eighth inning to give Bedford a 3-2 vic-
tory over the Orioles. Larry Baer led Bed-
ford with twotits while John O'Keefe, Greg
Bencoln and Rob McDonald each had two
hits for Canada Company. John Crawford
. once again pitched the victory Tor Beord.
Canada Company scored a run in toe bot-
tom of the seventh to pull .oiit,,a 3-2 dory
over the Orioles. With the bases loaded and
nobody Out, Canada Company was forced
out twice at the plate, as it appeared the
Orioles might get out of the jam. But Rob
McDonald promptly singled to score the
winning run for Canada Company.
McDonald had two hits for his team as did
Brian Shewfelt and John O'Keefe, Steve
Frayne had two hits for the Orioles. Ron
Willis pitched a six -hitter to pick up the vic-
tory for Canada Company.
Denomme's defeated French 4-2 to pull in-
to a second 'place tie with French. Steve
Berry had two hits to lead Denomme's of-
fensively, while John Verwey fired a six-
hittor in pickinn nn the vintnry Rnh
Johnston had two hits as did Kevin Jewell,
one of which was a home run.
french defeated Hayter's 4-1 to� end ,their.
losing streak at three Three runs ii tho bot-
tom of the sixth inning a ble -_'ren h to
gain the vigtory with the. key hit ling 8
bases -loaded single by Dan W' illis driving in I
two runs., Bob Johnston, Jim Martin and Ed
Johnston each had two hits for French while
Phil Petrie had two hits for Hayter's. Don
Bogie fired a five -hitter in picking up the
victory.
G.I.F.L. STANDINGS
(As of June 29)
GP W
12 6
11 5
13 4
11 3
GP W
11 8
13 8
12 7
13 6
DUNLOP DIVISION
Canada Company
Orioles
Hayter's
Sherwood Express
MAITLAND-DIVISION
French Cleaners
Kirkey's Kar Kare
Denomn}e's
Hotel Bedford
04,
L T P
5 1 13
6 0 10
8 1 9
8 0 6
L T P
3 0 "16
5 0 16
5 0 14
7 0 12
Goderich Bantams give atotal team effort in victory
The Goderich Bantam soccer team
registered a 2-1 victory against Kincardine
in Goderich last Tuesday. Bill Trebish and
Brian Chambers scored the goals in what
coach Syd Hall described as "4 total team
effort".
Also in Goderich last Tuesday the Pee-
wees played to a 5-5 draw against Clinton.
Centre -forward Bill Trebish scored all five
Goderich goals. Coach Hall was pleased
with his team's overall work rate, with
every player putting out maximum effort.
This was Hall's last game as coach of the
Peewees, who will now be managed by Ted
Williams.
The Mosquitoes played to a 4-4 tie against
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Durst, 1/sodden
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CHARTERED
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37 West Street
Goderich, Ont.
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FRED LAWRENCE
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GARDINER'S
MOBILE WASH -IT
GoderIch 524-6031
Ronald L.
McDonald
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT
47 CHURCH ST., 524-6233
Goderich, Ontario
D.B. Palmer
Doctor of Chiropractic
73 Montreal St.
Goderich
524-4335
Queen -St',
• Blyth
323-9321
R.W. BELL,
OPTOMETRIST
The Square 324-7661
MORRIS
DRAPERIES
Your One StboEi
interior
Decorating Service
Centre
Custom Drapery
K Irsch Track and
Installation Available
Draeo Window Shades
Wallpaper 8. C.I.L. Paints
Harding Carpets
36 West St. Goderich
524-2551
The Old Fashioned.
HARDWARE
STORE
Wholesale Cable &
Fittings
Swimming Pool
Chemicals
Fire Extinguishers
Sales & Service
Window -Glass -
Screening Repairs
C.I.L. Paints &
Wallpaper
Fishing, Hunting
Licences
84 Kingston Sf Goderich
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SERVICES
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514-524-242)
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40 THE SQUARE, GODERICH
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W.L. BUTLER
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Trustee in Bankruptcy
Farm Financial Statements
OFFICES
60 East St., Goderich 524-2834
35 Lambton Crt., Kincardine
5 Ontario St., Clinton
(at H&R Block)
S1'iore(ine
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The
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Since 1935
YOUR COMPLETE DECORATING CENTRE
wall coverings • paint • stains
cabinet refinishing
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Proprietor: Don Larder
Suncoast Mall
397 Bayfield Rd.
Goderich, Ontario
524-2232
NEVI/ \\
DAY
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NEUS
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Kincardine last Thursday in, Goderich.
Centre -forward Bob Lumley scored all four
Goderich goals in the second half, after Kin-
cardine `had led 3-0 at half-time. Coach Dan
McCallum) was satisfied with his team's per-
formance in their first game of the season.
He singled out defender Mike Hunter and
midfielder Brian Lane for special mention.
The Mosquitoes play at St. Columban this
evening (7:00 p.m. kick-off), and at Kincar-
dine this Saturday (11:00 a.m. kick-off ).
Coach Al Fisher's Atoms tied 1-1 in Kin-
cardine last Thursday. Inside -right Bryan
Pickell scored the Goderich goal. Defender
Andrew McLarty was a stand -opt performer
for Goderich.
IFITNESS NOW 11 ..
Fitness is a national issue.
We call it Body Politics.
PaRncpaaron�®
Tlu Cantlyn mpva ' Iw perao,ul Illr�ov
Filter
Queen
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
482-7103
The family of
Allen and Ruth Shaddlck
Invites
friends, relatives and neighbours
too
40TH WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
RECEPTION
Saturday, July 7, 1984
at 9 pm in Clint x'
Best wishes only
Moose -
it's time
to talk business
Visit us in the Goderich Area
EVERY TUESDAY
Your Representative:
BOB McCLINCHEY
An FBDB representative will be in
your area soon. Come and meet him
or her. There is no obligation and no
costs and your business can gain a
lot from it.
If you're looking for financialaid in
the form of loans, loan guarantees or
even selling an equity position in
your business, come and discuss it
with us. We have experienced
counsellors who can help you plot a
course for growth and success for
your buiness. And we can provide
you withdirection to get government
assistance, both federal and provin-
• cial, as well as other vital information.
Foran advance appointment, call:
(519) 271-5650 (collect)
or virlte: 1036 Ontario Street
P.O. Box 878
Stratford, Ontario
NSA,6W3
La Banque 01 re ses services dans les deux
tongues officrelles.
BACKING INDEPENDENT BUSINESS
Federal Business Banque federate "
Development Bank de devetoppement
Canada "
In the Atom -Mosquito House League last
-Monday, Tigers routed Blizzard 8-3. Matt
Brown scored seven goals for the winners,
and Chris Herlufsen one. Chris Johnson,
with two goals and Jamie Redmond, with
one, replied for Blizzard.
In the other game, Breakers defeated the
Buzzards 7-4. Bob Lumley and Andrew
1VIcLarty scored three goals each for the
winners, and Chris Burbine netted a single.
Jason Gottschalk, with three goals and Mike
Hunter, with one, replied for Buzzards.
Atom -Mosquito House League Coordinator
Bob Papple (524-7680) despgrately needs
volunteers to help coach the House League
teams on Monday nights.
The Squirts travelled to St. Columban last
Tuesday, and won a closely -played game 5-
4. Centre -half Derek Gilchrist, and outside- "
left Jason Meriam scored two goals each,
and inside -left Mille McBride scored a
single.
In Squirt House League action last
Wednesday undefeated Raiders moved two
points ahead of second -place Giants with a
2-1 win over the Bornbers' Dave Lumley and
Derek Gilchrist scored for the Raiders, and
Mike McBride replied for the Bombers. In
the other game, the Giants defeated the Vik-
ings 4-3. Jeff Brown and Dave Lumley
scored two goals each for the Giants, and
Jason Meriam, with two goals, and "Mike
Moffat, with a single, tallied for the Vikings:
Sunset ladies take part
in golfing tournaments.
The- golfing season at the Sunset Golf
Course is coming along fine, and with any
golfing season there are tournaments. The
Sunset had a couple of ladies got to
tournaments last week and come back
winners. Dorothy Bourdeau won at the
Maitland Golf Course and Shirley
Baechler won at the Medford tournament.
Junior Day has also began and will be
held every Friday at 10 a.m. Since it was
the first day of the season last week,
everyone' won a prize which was a DT 384
golf ball.
, During the first Junior Day, they
learned how to chip and putt, which was
followed by a fun nine holes. This Friday
will be guest day so everyone bring a
friend.
The men's night winners last week
were; first low gross, Tony Bedard Junior;
first low net, Phil Arthur.
First flight- low gross, Tony Bedard
Senior; low net, Ticker Mero. Second
flight- low gross, John Scott; low net, Rick
Turner. Third flight- low gross, John
McGuire; low net, Ralph Brown.
First flight winner was Coley
McDonagh. Second flight winner was Dave
Knox and third flight winner was Tim
Willows.
First flight winners for ladies' night
were Joyce Bolton and Joan McDougall;
second flight- Marilyn Graham, Thora
McPherson and Pat Dockstader; third
flight- Dorothy Bogie, Marlene McDougall
and Darlene Crawford; fourth flight-
Jeanette Dutot, Gail Huber and Marion
Harris.
Duplicate Bridge scores
The Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club
played an eight table Mitchell game on June
26 with Cathy McDonald as director. The
average score was 84 points.
Winning the North-South division was
Eleanor Erskine and Cathy McDonald with
'100.5 points. Second place went to Theresa
Donatis and Arlene- Gibbons with 99 points
and, in third place, were Frank and Jim
Dneeelly with 91.5 points. Louise
Hetherington , and Jean Cook were fourth
with 83 points.
The East-West division was won by Mary
Donnelly and Frank Laverty with 99.5
pointsBill Cochrane and Bill Duncan were
second with 92 points and Mary Arnie
Dempsey and Dawna Sproule placed third
with 87.5. Fourth place went to Audrey
Tobin and Helen Gardiner with 87 points.
Dully Gully league results
Clear skies and warm weather made for
one of the best houseleague races of the year
thus far. It was the first time for the
houseleaguers to ride on Hully Gully's
motocross tracks since it had been prepared
for the 1984 Expert Nationals. That race
—had, been rescheduled to Monday,
&September 3.
Results are as follows:
PEE WEE 80A
Kevin Reeve, London
Jim Dickins, Hensall
Paul Bingham, Sarnia
PEE WEE 80B
John Hepburn, St. Marys
Scott Cowan, Shelburne
Shawn Holiday, St. Marys
NOVICE A
Chris Lee, Walton
Greg Parsons, Exeter
NOTICE B
Rob McGlushan, Hanover
Jim Hendrickx, Watford
Gord Whiteley, Atwood
ENDURO A
Andrew Me tiling, T ondon
ENDURO B
Jeff Murch, London
ENDURO C
Spencer Clarke, Sarnia
PEE WEE C
Sean Thomas, London
' JR. A
Brian Blackburn, Exeter
Dan Mittleholtz, London
Mike Dauphin, Chatham
JR. B
Pat Poulin, London
Kevin Lupton, Watford
Glenn Emery, London
Another added attraction this summer
will be the Labatt's summer series to be
held at Hully Gully, on July 2, 14, 15, 28 and
29. Points from these races will be combined
and prizes and money will be awarded on
July 29.
Top expert will receive $1,000; top senior
$500 and top ATV $500. Junior and
schoolboys will receive jackets back to fifth
spot.
For more information contact Teresa' Er
Marshall at (519) 262-3318.
Hully Gully hosts finals
Afteir the unprecedented cancellation of
'the Jiine 17 Expert Motocross Nationals at
Hully Gulley because of heavy rain, the
Canadian Motorcycle Association has
countered by awarding Hully Gully the most
prestigious National in Canada, the finals of
the 125 and 250 Expert Nationals on Monday,
September 3.
Marilynn Bastedo, general manager of
the CMA, told Hully Gully promoter Randy
Collins that due to the circumstances of the
unfortunate cancellation of their Nationals
Fish
first round, they would be awarding the
finals to Hully Gully.
This final round brings together the
highest placed Expert Motocross racers in
Canada to determine their standings in the
1984 series, as well as awarding the coveted
number one through 10 pities. The finals of
the Expert National Series will take place
starting at noon on Monday, September 3,
and will end with the crowning of the top Na-
tional plate holders after the races at 5 p.m.,
in the hotly contested 125 and 250 classes.
xhibition to be held
The 11th Annual Great Lakes Fish Exhibi-
tion promises to attract thousands of
fishermen and spectators from com-
munities all along the shores of Lake Erie
and Southern Lake -Huron. It willbe held in
Port Stanley July 6, 7 and 8.
The highlight of the weekend will be the
exciting fish tug competitions and parades.
Powered by huge diesel engines these Great
Lakes fishing tugs are up to 100 feet to
For the family outing, fish fries, eeXhibi-'
tions of ancient fishing skills of net dtring-
ing, and tuieting, trawling exhibitions and
other skill testing events will be held.
At the arena, exhibitors from marine in-
dustries will show their wares, including the
big marine diesel engines and the latest in
electronic and navigation equipment.
It is a weekend of fun for the family in
beautiful, historic Port Stanley, but also as
chance to learn about one of Canada's first
industries, fishing; an industry which re•
mains of vital importance to many com-
munities along.our Great Lakes'shores.
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