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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-07-25, Page 17'3.85 ea. 4 c�DASHWOOD ROOF WINDOWS BSK 33, 20.5,8031/2 BSK 24, 20-518,46.5/8 BSK 43. 30740331/2 ' BSK 44, 30'/2x46-5/8 '359.95 1488.75 '432.65 '509.95 Ltar•Nel• with 3,ee1 - i ferns Rud, to ,•,I,n yer„tias £ talo, 1l4d+ ,va,uble 6x8x8 NUMBER 1 USED RAILROAD TIES $795 CARRY CASH & CARRY 4 i1*'ifC..#c°fv;4 .5'.. r.. A. �,i _.v. .. ..0y., M .•"•�. •;;u.. A�a+n rwT!.•-""'!'^^• n rt..t 7. ••• r, . .111 hp: ✓* r,M try A�it ,��q~Y mTS SPO. ., , ) Debbie Prouse steps on the bag -as Barb Jones catches the ball during the ladies' slo-pitch tournament last weekend. Even though Jones' efforts didn't pay off this time, the entire team pulled together to defeat the Bedford Brats. (photo by Anne Narejko) One week remainsin men's slo-pitch action BY BRUCE BAKER • With just one week remaining in regular season play, the divisional splits are too close to allow inaccuracies in the standings to go unchecked. We have more wins than losses plus we have games played ranging from 11 to 16. Any math teacher would be upset! Team reps are asked to report inaccuracies to Bruce Baker. Also report any make-up games to be re -scheduled. Play-offs start August 7. This week's action- saw ,the Goderich l levators'Edge Little Bowl 6-2 and Ernie's Road House Raiders 11-8 but then were shot out by Goderich Gas Rite 5-0. Gas Rite continued their hot streak by defeating the Raiders 8-7 after falling behind 7-0 in the third. They picked up their third win of the week defeating Century 21, 14-9, but then went to sleep and lost to Dearborn Steelers 15-4. The Steelers doubled their season point total with a second win over Renegades by a score of 8-3. Canadian Tire is climbing •in points but obviously struggling as they narrowly edged two "C" teams - Sifo by a score of 7-2 and Ultra Mar by a 16-15 score. Coyotes dumped Local 1863; 17-6 and edged Ultra Mar 3-2. Renegades tied Little Bowl 8-8, Goderich Auto Sales edged Local 1863, 8-7, Ideal Supply stuck it to the Bulldogs in an entertaining 10-2 ball game and Goderich Chrysler beat the Renegades by a score of 14-8. And now for the blast scene - the Bulldogs beat Local 1863 and Ideal Supply pounded both Garb and Gear and Renegades. Congratulations are extended to Ron Klages for his first homer of the year! (They must have supplied him with the ideal bat!') Team •reps, especially Sifto, are to note the next league meeting, scheduled for July 30 at 9 p.m. in the Recreation Office. Dance tickets and play-off schedules should be available at this time. There is still time to enter the sixth annual GMSI. Tournament. Contact Gary Nicholson. GMSL STANDINGS TO JULY 19 TEAM GP..W..L..T.PTS. 1. Ideal Supply 14 13 1 0 26 2. Elevators 16 13 3 0 26 3. Goderich Chrysler 14 11 3 0 22 4. P.A. Bulldogs 14 11 3 022' 5. Gas Rite 15 10 5 0 20 6, Auto Sales 13 9 4 0 18 7. Little Bowl 14 8 4 2 18 '8. Ernies Road House 15 9 6 0 18 9. Canadian Tire 14 8 6 0 16 10. Coyotes 13 7 6 0 14 11. Century 21 . 14 5 9 0 10 12. Murphys Machine 11 4 7 0 8 13. Dearborn 13 3 8 1 7 14. Local 1863 14 3 11, 0 .6 15. Ultra Mar 14 3 11 0 6 '16. Garb & Gear 14 2 10 2 6 17. Renegades 15 1 11 3 5 18. Sifto Shafters 13 1 10 2 4 Trevor Erb scores three Sherwood Express split a pair of games last week in men's ball hockey action at the Goderich Arena. On July 1,0 they defeated the Marauders 6-2 and then lost 7-4 to the Rink Rats on July 12. J XPRESS 6 - MARAUDERS 2 Express had little difficulty defeating the Marauders„last week. Trevor Erb did the most dambge to the Mauraders by scoring three goals. Erb opened the scoring with only five minutes gone in the first period after he took a pass from Terry Bean. Brent Williamson put Express up by two shortly after Erb's goal. Bill Gallgw and John Thompson picked up the assists. Express kept pushing and Thompson carne up with their third goal. 23 seconds later. Denis Kerr and Williamson assisted The final goal of the period was scored by Erb as he teamed up with Chisholm.. The second period started with Express leading 4-0. however, the Marauders came out fighting. Rick Stoddart scored two goals within 34 -seconds to put his team on the scoreboard. Huyke assisted on both goals, The Marauders' comeback was short lived as Express took over the game, scoring two goals within one minute. Gallow netted his first of the game -with Thompson and Chisholm assisting. The final goal of the game was scored by Erb with Bean assisting. Express took the game, 6-2. RINK RATS 7. EXPRESS 4 Sherwood was not as successful during their following game against the Rink Rats, who took a 6-0 lead before Expressacould find an opening for the ball. Bruce Sheardown scored the first goal of the game after three minutes of action. Paul Kelly and Brian Meriam assisted. Dan Mailett scored the second goal when he teamed up with Rob MacDonald and Jeff Denomme. - Sheardown and Paul Kelly feed the ball to Mike Reiger for the Rink Rats third goal. At the 13:22 mark, Mailett scored his second goal of the game to give his team a comfortable 4-0 lead. Denomme picked up the lone assist. Roy Fisher kept the Rink Rats going as he put the ball in the net 32 seconds after Mailett scored. Mailett and Kevin Meriam received the assists. Rob MacDonald scored to open the second period, keeping the Rink Rats scoring streak alive. However. Express started to roll in the second period when they scored three goals three minutes apart. Gary Abbott scored Express' first goal with Trevor Erb and Bill Gallow assisting. John Thompson scored to make the score 6- 2. Dave Gallow and Brent Williamson earned the assists. Daryl Madge int the Rink Rats lead to --- three when -he -scored their third goal Williamson assisted. The Rink Rats didn't give up and their 4 perseverance paid off with MacDonald's goal. Jeff l )enoniee assisted on the play. Express scored the final goal as Tim 1 ewis put the hall in the Rink Rats net. Williamson and Thompson earned the assists with the Rink bats taking the game, Canada Company and Denomme's tiee forfirSt. Canada Company and Denomme's mow :,k•,Sherwood • also . !�' t. ,>�other:.gam ed into a first place tie this past week in . defeating the Oriolks ''!'*4•' Lamglols and Goderich Industrial Fastball League ac- Daryl Beattie of therQiiaka,n hfired six - tion, and in the process,, both.• moved hitters in the game: Greglianien and themselves to within needing one more Bruce Shott each hied'tWe'hits for Sher - victory to assure themselves a berth in the . wood while Bob Graham lith/ tyro hits for Labour Day Tournament. • the Orioles. • Denomme's gained two victories, Finally, French' `Cleaners remained defeating Kirkey's 3-2 and the Orioles 9-3. close to the top by ppic1tiag.tip a pair of vac - Against Kirkeys, Doug Smith's two run tortes over Hotel Bedford by scores of -5-3 single in the fifth inning broke a 1-1 'tie and and 8.3, led Denomme's to victory. r Willie Jim Martin belted two home runs to lead Denomme had two hits for Denomme's French to the 5-3 victory lathe fiist game. while Doc Miller had two hits for Kirkey's, . Don Bogie also had two' hits to help lead • Pitchers Greg Gordon of Denomme's and ' French's seven -hit attack. Dave Gallow Terry Johnston of Kirkey's both fired five- had a perfect four, for four night for Bed - hitters. Johnston also struck out 10 batters ford, who had nine hits but left many run - despite the loss. ' • ners on base. Del MitcheJ.more and Glen John Verwey pitched a four -hitter and Falkiner each had two hits as well for the added two key hits to lead Denomme's to a Bedford. 9-3 victory over the Orioles. Jim Bell and George Sutton and Bob Johnstoneach 'Jack MacKinnon had two hits each for belted home runs to lead French in the se- Denomme's as well as Verwey while Kevin cond game. Brian MacKenzie also had two Adams had twwp hits for the Orioles. hits to lead French's nine -hit attack. Dave Meanwhile, Canada Company picked up Gallow had three more hits for Bedford to a pair of shutouts this past week, defeating raise his average to a league leading tie Hayter's 2-0 and playing a scoreless nine- with Willie Denonune of Denomme's at .475. Dana Doherty also hail two hits for the Bedford, who fell into last place over- all. G.LF.L. STANDINGS (As of July 18 ) DUNLOP DIVISION. GP W L T P Canada Company 18 '10 6 2 22 Orioles '' 17 7 10 0 14 Hayter's 16 6 9 1 13 Sherwood Express 16 6 9 1 13 inning tie with Sherwood Express. Dean Doherty pitched the four -hit shutout in the victory over Hayter''. ;.Canada Company scored an unearned run in the first and fifth innings to gain the vic- , tory. Mike Donnelly and Greg Beacom each had two hits for Canada Company. Ron Willis of Canada Company and Simon Langlois of Sherwood Express each pitched a five -hit siiutout over nine innings to force the tie. Langlois also struck out 12 batters. Greg Hansen had two hits for Sherwood while John O'Keefe and Greg • MAITLAND DIVISION Beacom each had two hits for Canada . Denomme's Company, as they moved eight points French Cleaners ahead of the Orioles in the Dunlop Divi- Kirkeys Kar Kare Sion Hotel Bedford 17 11 6022 1610 6020 17 10 7 0 20 19 6 13 0 12 Duplicate Bridge Club scores On Tuesday, July 10 a seven table Mitchell game was played at the Goderich Duplicate Bridge. Club. Mary Ann Dempsey was the director. In the North-South division, there was an average score of 60 points with Jane and Brian Cere placing first with 72 points. John Stringer and Bill Schaefer were a close second with 71 points. Mary Ann Dempsey and Kay Duncan were third with 62 points. The average score of the East-West division was 70 points. Barb Howe and Marian Lane were first w ith 87 points while Jean Papernick. and Louise Hetherington placed second with 84.5. Jean Cook and Verna Worthy were third with 73.5 points. UNITED 6 - EXPRESS 4 Sherwood Express opened the scoring last Thursday when they played United in a game that saw the lead change hands regularly. John Thompson opened the scoring after taking a pass from Bill Gallow and Gary Abbott, making the score 1-0. Express' lead was short lived as Mark Frayne came back one minute later to even the score. Assisting on F'rayne's goal was Phil Arthur and Dennis llonnelly. Only two goals were scored in the first period, but a total of eight goals went in the nets during the fallowing 15 minutes of play. Ian Chisholm put his team up by one at the 1:11 mark. Frayne and Brian Shewfelt assisted. A total of four goals were scored within the next 42 seconds, adding to the suspense of the game. Express fought back to tie the game with Gallow scoring and Thompson assisting. Thomspson was also in on Express' third' goal, scoring his second of the night. Denis Kerr and Gary Abbott tarned the assists. Frayne came back to score his second goal of the night six seconds after Thompson's goal. tying the score at 3-3. Eighteen seconds later, Bill Gallow scored for Express to take the lead once again. Chisholm picked up the assist on Frayne's goal while Thompson and Dave Gallow assisted on Bill Gallow's goal. United took control of the game from this point, scoring three goals to win the game by two. Arthur scored to tie the game at four all and Frayne scored, unassisted, to take a one goal lead. Dennis Dohaniuk scored the final goal, giving United a well deserved 6-4 victory. Picking up assists on the goals were Frayne, Chisholmand Eric Mitchell. WARRIORS 2 - REBELS 1 In a low -scoring game on July 19, the Warriors managed to break a one -all tie in the last three minutes to edge ahead of the Rebels. The Warriors scored early in the first period, with Mark Rau scoring the first goal against the Rebels. He was assisted by Randy Middel and Steve Frayne. The Rebels waited until the second period opened to come back against the Warriors. Greg Marshall, assisted by Randy Anderson, tied up the game at 1-1. With less than three minutes left in the frame, Randy Graham pushed the score up -- re-2,-i-,--wherc-it-remained for -the -rest -of the game. Assisting on the Graham goal were Middel again. and R.au, ROBERT G. .O D ®44 4, di* 72 of 72 THE SQUARE GOLDSMITH SILVERSMITH JEWELLERY DESIGNER REPAIRS ALSO ' • CERAMICS • PORCELAINS • WEAVING • GLASS CANADIAN AWARD WINNING DESIGNER Goderich, Ontario 524-4509 On Tuesday, July 17 a six table Howell game was played with Dawna .Sproule directing. The average score ` was 67.5 points. Joan and Cam Addison finished in first place with 81 points. There was a tie for second place between the teams of Theresa Donatis and Arlene Gibbons, and Evelyn Galbraith and Davina Sproule. Both teams had 74 points. In third place were Audrey"Tobin and Helen Gardiner with 73.5 while Joanne Duckworth and Lee Ryan were a close fourth with 72 points. Finishing in fifth place with 70 'points were Edna Overholt and Evie McDonagh. GODERICH SIGNAL-STAR,;WEDNESDAY, JULY 25,1984 --PAGE 3A . _ 121111/2181, TOUR ' INVITATION To The -General Public Be Sure To Visit The HMCS SAG U E N AY Helicopter Destroyer (Her Majesty's Canadian Ship) Sunday, July 29/84 1:30.5,m SOUTH HARBOUR-GODERICH Administrator Larry McCabe Loup MOUTHS DON NAVE TO WORRY ABOUT A SHORTAGE OF FOOD, THEY USUALLY HAVE TO EAT THEIR WORDS. 355 BAYFIELD ROAD GODERICH 524-4331 Drainage pays off in drought prevention Gxxi cyceno9e l:wo Orer5 r0Or Orowr„ els The CO(NION water in rhe soil in ,r Kl,o'•.07 • 1'..1 worer i5 wO,IOUIe OnN •'e rt rnt",u"O('t• K.' ... ..},.^•t .r• shaiiOw iNhtx' dry weather (ni+es srolic'N roots • 3, • '• Si.r.1'.• t)r iougri water t0 irk, Dion! 1p rtt'C ' "ill"reK ,010 ()ISO wi!hSta'id wind On(7 ;I )1X7 ti•r'•+ , I, ' • s7',". �oltiff LLE Ll' aLnagE FARM DRAINAGE SYSTEMS GMB 108 R.R. 5 CLINTON, NOM 1L0 (519) 482-7822 or call toll free 1-800-265-2244 Ever wonder why. so many , ofour neighbours insure their cars with State Farm? They'll probably fell you they like State Farm's unbeatable combination of service, protection and economy. Ask any one of them, or solve me a call. BILL BARWICK AGENT , 38B KINGSTON ST GODERICH, ONT. 524-7551 Slate Fdlln Mulud, Automobile Insurance Compa'7y Canadian lead ORu;e car%alouyn. Ontanc 1k ' 41. THANK YOU TO PAT COSTELLO PAT HUTCHINS for making our Ladies' Slo-pitch tournament a success. DIANNE L. fkiR . SUE N. Buy a pair of New Balance Running Shoes* and we'll give you a Special Edition I A_ t T -Shirt, FREE! 'Offer Applies To Any In Stock New Balance Shoes pew balance While Quantities Last Hurry In Today For This Limited Time Only Special SUNCOAST MALL 524-7476 Open Monday•Friday 9:30.9 pm Saturday 9:30.6 pm \IInFLATTL PINEU \ff1U17reThe8'' 7 ::r BuildingCentre Values Your home's 1st line of defence Citadel 10. 10•year limited warranty Rampart 15. 15 -year limited warranty . Roolmaster 15. 15 year limited warranty Above prices are for stock colours only. The building products strike has been settl- ed and shingles are now coming in each week Stocks are growing Picked 'Up 7.99 10.49 • 12.59 - Delivered 8.29 , 10.79 12.89 a, - r ROOF VENTS AND LOUVRES No 645 Black and Brown ABS Root Vent '7.99 ea. No 405 Alumh7um Roof Vent ,11 39 ea. No 4054 Aluminum Roof Vent '9 25 ea 6x1E Soffit Vents Aluminum '1 55 ea 6x16 Soffit Vents Aluminum 11.99 ea No 642 LP _00 Coot Aluminum Soffit Vent =METAL TS c3DASHWOOD SKYDOMES 22'/.x221. '208.95 22'4 x30' . 3249.95 �1E� 221'410461/4 '322.95 SKYDOME 118.4 301/2 x30,4 '286.95 Clear Double -Sealed Domes LSires are inside curb dimensions. Sett -Dashing for sloping roof 1 PRICES IN EFFECT UNTIL AUGUST 4, 1984 1 Yards ' To terve Yov r Lightweight Fibreglass Corrugated Roof Panels 26'4'x8'0" ' '7.99 ea. 26-x10'0" '9.99 ea. 26' x12'0 ' s 1 t.99 ea. Clear • Green • White • Yellow &I MacMillan Bloedel Building Materials r . CEDAR (No. 2 and Better) FOR FENCING, DECKS, ETC. 1 176, 5`•16' 41'11in tt 2:10. 8%20' 2o4, 8'•20" 42°inn h 2712 8••20 2:6 8 20' 781/2'11in It 4r4, 8'•20 2e8 8' 20 '1 loom ft Stock only We still have a good stock 10 choose from in 3 good quality +, 37nrn n ,17"Iln 1t 08"lin t: GODERICH Hwy. 21 South (Bayfield Road) -.0777 _PHONL.s24.1321.. M UMW ‘lt