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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-09-26, Page 18la 1 GQder1ch` SIGNAL STAR ITEC a EATI 136 YEAR -39 GODERICH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1984 SECOND SEC'T'ION Minor soccer trophies awarded The Best Defensive players presented with trophies at the minor soccer banquet on Sunday were, left to right, Andrew McLarty (Atom), Rob Dempsey (Pee Wee) and Michael McBride (Squirt). Absent for photo were Keith Ducharme (Mosquito) and Jamie Redmond (tied with Andrew McLarty for the Atoms) . (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) The Best Offensive players presented with trophies at the minor soccer banquet on Sunday were, left to right, Dave Lumley (Squirt), Bob Lumley (Mosquito) and Chad Papple (Atom). Absent for photo was Bill Trebish (Pee Wee). (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) The Most Valuable Player trophies were received at the minor soccer banquel, on Sunday by, left to right, Jeff Klages (Squirt), Larry Leppington (Pee Wee) and Todd Papple ( Atom) • Absent for photo was Brian Lane ( Mosquito). (Photo by Joanne Buchanan) The Most Improved Player trophies were received at the minor soccer banquet on Sunday by, left to right, Bryan Pickell (Atom), Tim Langridge (Pee Wee), Mike Hunter (Mosquito) and Chris Lundon (Squirt) • ( Photo by Joanne Buchanan) (More banquet photos on Page 2A) Canada Company wins third Goderich Industrial Fastball championship Brian Shewfelt led C.C. offensively, col- lecting three of C.C.'s fourteen hits. Bill Tigert and Mark Frayne added a pair of hits apiece. Ed Johnston had two hits in a losing cause for French. Brian Shewfelt had two hits and Mark Frayne belted a home run in game three to lead Canada Company to a 5-2 victory in game three. C.C. took advantage of eight French errors to score four unearned runs off John Bogie, who gave up just five hits. However, Dean Doherty survived a rough first inning in which he gave up two runs on two hits to gite up just one hit over the next six innings to settle for a three -hitter in picking up the pivotal victory for C.C. Canada Company won the championship of the Goderich Fastball League for the third time in the last six years as they defeated French Cleaners 14-9 last Sunday to win the final series three games to one. Canada Company scored ten times in the final three innings to overcome a 7-4 deficit to win 14-9 in a pitcher's and fielder's nightmare. John O'Keefe had four hits and four runs batted in and Glen Tigert had a perfect four -for -four game to lead C.C.'s 19 -hit at- tack. Brian Shewfelt and Mike Donnelly added three hits each while Bill Peters and Bill Tigert had two hits apiece for C.C. Bob Johnston led French's 11 -hit offence with three hits and three RBIs, including a homerun. Kevin Jewell and Jim Martin each had two hits for French in a game that saw ten errors committed. French opened the final series with a 4-2 victory. French only managed four hits. off C.C. pitcher Dean Doherty, but made good use of them as all four scored. Bob Johnston belted a solo home run in the se- cond inning. C.C. tied it in the fourth on Bill Peter's RBI single. French regained the lead in the fifth on Steve Johnston's RBI single only to have C.C. tie the score again in their half of the fifth on Mark Frayne's single. French then clinched the victory when Don Bogie tripled and scored on George Sutton's grounder in the sixth. Dan Willis's sacrifice fly in the seventh added in- surance to the French lead to 4-2. John Bogie and Don Bogie combined for the victory on the mound for French. Canada Company tied the series at a game apiece in the second game as they pulled out a 3-1 victory in 12 innings. The winning runs came in the top half of the twelfth inning when John O'Keefe tripled and scored the winning run when Greg Beacom singled. Two outs later, Bill Tigert doubled home Beacom to add to the lead. Ron Willis pitched a strong game for C.C., going to distance and pitching a six - hitter in picking up the victory. Senior -girls' basketball team plays well Vikings win two and lose one at annu The senior Vikings participated in the fifth annual Sarnia St. Patrick's Kick -Off Tournament on the weekend. They com- peted with 15 of Ontario's best girl's basketball teams from as far away as Sault Ste. Marie, Sudbury, Toronto and Mississauga. The Vikings had an impressive two win, one loss record at this highly competitive competition. The G.D.C.I. girls started off against the East Elgin Eagles, a_.perennially!..strong teamT~rom 7iyi1reieT and dealt -WI -We- 'mew- County E1 I1County champions 40 - 26. The Vikes led the game 40 to 16 in the fourth quarter. Team captain Kim Fritzley led the Goderich scorers with 18 points as well as controlling the play with many fine passes. Allison Graham with nine points, Christine Stapleton with six points, Jennifer Peters with four points and Mary Alexander with a basket rounded out the Viking scoring. In their second round game, the girls met a strong Toronto team from Innisdale Collegiate. After an excellent start, the Vikings faltered, massing many easy shots and making too many mental errors. with the Toronto team but lost 51 - 35, unable to make up for the first half let l 1 St. Patrick's Tournament down. The Viking scorers were Karn Fritzley with 18, Christine Stapleton with six, Jennifer Peters with four, Alison Graham with three and Cathie Gallow and Mary Beth Alexander with a basket each. The Vikings finished the tournament on a winning note, dumping a highly regarded Mississauga Turner team 79 - 43. The Goderich girls put their team act together, playing strong defence, making excellent passes and shots as well as some tremen- dous individual performances that corn-. Kim Fritzley again lid her team with spirited/play and many great passes that set up her teammates for baskets as well as scoring 27 points (21 in the first halt). Christine Stapleton played well as she add- ed 17 points and many rebounds. Allison Graham hooped 15 points With Mary Beth Alexander adding eight points. Cathie ow contributed some excellent defen- sive ,plays and passes as well as four points. All of the Vikings scored with Kathleen Donnelly, Mary Margaret Mur- phy, Katharine Murphy and Jennifer Peters all scoring a basket. The_ Vikings are in action again today Wednesc ay at eatoi Jh i " Ye�'gue opener. SPDRTE3 SHDRTS The Goderich Orioles won the "A" championship in the Zurich and Area Recreation League ball tournament. Team members are Brian Sowerby, Darrell Beattie, Bob Graham, Roy Fisher, Fred Pellow, Ron Miller, Doug Vock, Kevin Meriam, Brian Rumig, Steve Haggitt, Bill Wraith, Kevin Jewell and Kevin Adams. +++ A number of Goderich residents were right on target at the Kincardine Sportsfest darts competition held in August, reports Goderich Recreation Director Jane Net- zke. Placing first in various divisions of the competition were Al and Ruth Fischer, Chris Smale and John Barthrop. +++ Port Stanley man wind local windsurfing regatta Rob Lawther of Port Stanley was the overall winner of the Goderich Fun Cup '84 sail board regatta held September 15 and 16 at Point Farms Provincial Park. The event attracted 14 competitors from the Goderich area, as well as windsurfers from Kitchener -Waterloo, Toronto, Lon- don, Guelph and many other municipalities. The regatta was organized by Goderich Windsurfsug. Winners in the Menn Heavy (over 163 pounds) division were: first, Kim Bullet, London; second, Pat Gillis, Cambridge and Bruce Kirbyson, Guelph. In the Men's Light division, Rob Lawther placed first; Jim Grant, Toronto, second and Dave Hobson, Waterloo, third. Valerie Maks of Lambeth placed first in 3he Women's Light category. Other winners were: Best Mistral, Rob Lawther; Best F2, Jim Grant; Best Alpha, Barry Smith, Belwood; ' Best Ten Cate, Ralph Deter, Kitchener; Best Windsurfer, Dave Hobson and Best DuFour, Mark Fischer, Goderich. Championship Day held at Maitland Country Club There were 28 men on hand, to compete at nine holes were Roy Hilton and Bill Maitland Country Club's weekly men's night golfing, September 17. Lee Kirkwood was the first -place finisher for the evening. Second place went to Bill Hanly, third D. J. Mitchell and fourth, Ken Hall. Ladies night was held September 18 and Maxine Martin came in with the low gross score in flight one. Janet Gemmill was top putter in flight one. Joan McDougall had the low gross score in flight two; Jean Hanly shot the low net score and Edna Looker was best on putts. In flight three, Chris Hoffmeyer was low gross winner; Vern Frith was low net win- ner and Irla Stewart was top putter. Men's and Ladies Championship Day was held September 22, under a beautiful sunny sky. Gerald Morgan had the low score for the day, in the men's division. Mike Pa- quette had low gross score. Jack Hinton and Art Mountford tied for second place and Bill Ross placed third. Gerald Morgan and Ralph Neville were Men's Scotch Two Ball Champions. The John and Verna Kane Award for best reduc- tion of handicapp, went to Dale Mathews. Maitland Senior. Champion for 18 holes was Bill Hanly. Menzies Senior Champions for Cochrane. Men's Club Champion was Mike Paquette. Maitland Second Handicapp B Champion, Q. Egener; runner up, Dr. Clive Caswell. Winners in the ladies section were, first flight: low gross, Gerry Mountford; low net, Ardith Brissette; second low gross, Shelagh Sully; second low net, JanetGemmill; putts, Ardith Brissette. Second flight: low gross, Bev Jeffrey; low net, Joan McDougall; second low gross, Rosemarie Evans; second low net, Jean Knight; third low gross, Bess Smith; third low net; Grace Neville; fourth low gross, Marilyn Cornish; fifth low gross, Joyne Shack; putts, Rosmarie Evans. Third flight: low gross, Vern Frith; low net, Jean Hanly ; second low gross; Mary Lapaine; second low net, Chris Hoffmeyer; third low gross, Dorthoy Bedard; third low net, Bud Lumby; putts, Mary Lapaine. - Nine -hole winners: low gross, Marg Evans, low net, Irla Stewart; second low gross, Pauly McKellar; putts, Marg Evans. Birdies on number one, Bess Smith and Jean Knight. Chip -ins on number 13, . Bess Smith. Paul Baechler posts low gross score at Sunset Paul Baechler posted the low gross score on men's night at Sunset Golf Club. George Bolton shot the low net score. Winners were:first flight low gross, Brian Reeve; first flight low net, Al McDonald; se- cond low gross Ralph Kingswell; second low net, Bill Chisholm; third flight low gross, Harold McPherson; third flight low net, Gerard Bedard. First flight second low net Coley McDonagh; second flight second low net, Paul Corriveau; third flight second low net Bruce Barrie. Lucky draw winners on Saturday September 22 were, John McGuire and Della Bedard, who both won complimentary tickets to the closing party on Saturday, September 29. Winners on ladies' night, September 20, were first flite Della Bedard and Joyce Bolton; second flight, Ellen Connelly and Mary Lynn Telford; third flight, Ruth Bushell and Gwen Trebish and fourth flight Bev O'Brien and Marion Harris. Goderich fowling leagues get underway The bowling season is under way at Little Bowl Ltd., Goderich, with several of the leagues well into their regular season com- petition. Murphy's Landing has joined the Monday Night Men's League and after two weeks of regular season play, have jumped into the lead with 41 points. Art Burt has been a stan- dout for the team so far, averaging 256,for the two nights. French Cleaners are not far behind, with 38 points. Dick McLean has rolled a 780 and Kevin Rumig a 741, to keep their team close. , Selinger-Wood has•aiso started the season in good shape as they have taken 33 points from the opposition. Carson Milley has been the leader for the team, turning in triples of 649 and 758, to give his team a lift. Jim Carrick has started the year with a two -night average of 218, to help the Poverty Pak gain fourth spot with 32 points. Bill Hayward and his team are next, as they have taken a total of 27 points for the two outings. George Warner had the best night for the team, with a 264 single and 687 triple. Bob Glen and John Miller have led John's Jokers to date as Bob rolled a 293 single and John a 796 triple. The Jokers have taken 25 points to date. The Tail Ends are next with 24 points. Dennis Schmidt is off to a good start this year with triples of 726 and 716. Bringing up the rear is Little Bowl, with 20 points. Last year Little Bowl walked away with first place. The team has turned in some good scores, as evidenced by a 321 single by Jerry Rivett and a 758 triple from Sonny Moore, but the competition has countered when they needed to. TUESDAY NIGHT MIXED The Tuesday Mixed League is off and bowling again, but some of the scores in- dicate most bowlers are still a little rusty. One bowler that wasn't rusty was Barb Chapman, who rolled a 289 single and 770 tri- , pie, to help Barb's. Gang defeat. the_. Frame t . r the _F Frame- Y.f�, %�. �l`lflga�7'� �-'�D���i`i� 9,41 i4 �'�'!' a_i;�"�,yn Hugh McGregor, wtih a 596 triple. The GMC's, led by Jack Gilbert's 685 tri- ple, defeated the Unknowns, 5-2. High roller for the Unknowns was Don Carrick, with a 604 triple. Dick McLean led his Tricky Six, to a 5-2 win over Bell's Angels. Dick rolled a 613 tri- ple. The Bold Eagles were feeling a little bolder than usual after winning the first two games from the Dirty Half -Dozen. The Dirty Half got dirty enough in the last game to manage two points. High for the Bold Eagles was Carl Ziebarth, with a 618 triple. Joanne Ducharme was high for the Dirty Half, with a 594 triple. The Unpredictables led by Grace Mugford, defeated the Pin Pickers 5-2. Grace rolled a 558 triple. High for the Pickers was Brian Stewart, with a 592 triple. Don Henry led his ?'s to a 7-0 win over a team with no name. Don rolled a 589 triple. High for the other team was Marian Millar, with a 505 triple. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON LADIES After two weeks the Wednesday Afternoon Ladies League standings look like this: Carnations, 12; Bluebelles, 10; Forget- Me-Nots, 10; Tulips, 8; Buttercups, 7; Daffy Dillies, 7; Roses, 7; Sweet Peas, 7; Tiger tallies, 7; Mary's Golds, 5; Snapdragons, 2; Dooreen's Daisies, 2. Helping their teams with some good scores were: Karen Pounder, 249 and 665; Janet Rumig, 289 and 628; Shirley Smith, 617; Vi de Haas, 239, Marg Hall, 236 and Daisy Scott, 233. THIJRSDAY NIGHT LADIES Dianne Scott, of the Wallbangers was high bowler for the Ladies, with a 552 triple. They defeated the Alley Cats, 7-0, although Pat Brown tried hard to win points with her 529 triple. The Yo-Yos defeated the What Nots 7-4), with Marj Smith's 508 and Leone Thom's 546 triple for the What Not's. Trouble Makers scored five points for the Nighthawks' two. The big scorers for those. teams were Sheila Brolc�nlee, with a 458 tri- . 4., - 41-weer4 ' n . 384.