HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-12-05, Page 239.
RTS
Cathie Gallow of the GDCI senior Viking girls' basketball team moves in to take the ball
away from number 14 of the Stratford Northwestern team in Friday night opening round ac-
tion at the WOSSA championships. The Vikings downed Stratford 40-28 with Gallow adding -
six points. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Green Machine is rolling
in recreation hockey
Last week was a good week for Green
Machine, in Goderich Recreational
Hockey action, as they picked up five of six
points in three games played.
Monday night they beat O'Briens 12 - 6.
Bill Lewis pumped in seven goals and add-
ed three assists for a 10 -point evening.
Bruce Shoff and Ron Sowerby had three
points apiece for Green Machine, while
Rob Standon and Scott McCauley replied
with two goals each for O'Brien's.
Wednesday night Green Machine and
Ernie's Roadhouse got into a 4 - 4 dogfight.
Before it was over- Referee -in -Chief Ken
Crawford handed out 13 -game suspensions
to six different players. Ron Sowerby had
one goal and two assists for Green
Machine. Del Bedard notched two .goals
for Ernie's.
On Sunday, Green Machine got into a
shoot-out with Clere-Vu Rockets and
managed a 9 - 8 victory. Bill Lewis popped
four goals and added two assists and Bruce
Shoff had five assists to give Green
Machine the win. Don Shropshal two goals
and three assists and Greg Burns, two
goals and two assists, counted for Clere-
Vu.
Other games this week saw Sunset shut
out Hodges 9 - 0. Dennis Kerr was between
the pipes for Sunset; getting his first
shutout of the season. Kevin Merriam
three goals, Dale Duncan two goals, Jim
Farrish two goals and Ken Straughan two
goals, two assists counted for Sunset.
The Bedford Flyers continued to win as
they outscored O'Briens 9 - 6. Mark Frayne
notched two goals for Bedford, while Dan
Duncan had five goals in a losing effort for
O'Briens.
598 Lorne AvexSTRATFORD
(Across from the Drive-in Theatre)
"SHOP IN COMFORT"
Come on in out of the
cold and look over our
complete Zine -up of 1985
Civics, Accords & Preludes.
STRATFORD HONDA has up to 28
cars on display indoors every
weekend!
TEAM
GP W L T PT
Sunset
11 10 1 — 20
Bedford Flyers
12 7 3 2 16
Green Machine
11 7 3 1
Ernie's Roadhouse
11 5 3 3 13
Clere-Vue Rockets
12 4 7 1
O'Briens Porkers
12 4 8 — 8
Hodges
10 3 6 1 7
Ultramar
11 1 10 — 2
15
GF GA
97 56
85 62
102. 63
61 63
72 76
74 88
30 50'
49 111
LEADING SCORERS
GP G A
Bill Lewis
(Green Machine) 11 24 22
Dale Duncan
(Sunset) 11 27 17
Greg Burns
(Clere-Vu) 12 27 14 41
Dan Duncan
(O'Briens) 11 19 9 28
Rob Standon
(O'Briens) 12 16 12 28
Kevin Merriam
(Sunset) 9 14 13 27
Don Shropshal
(Clere-Vu) 12 5 22 27
Bill Peters
( Green Machine) 8 12 14 26
46
44
('SEWING MACHINES
Choose from: White, Elna,
Singer, Bernina, Husqvarna,
Janome
Used Machines from $3995
New with Stretch $ 1 69?'S 8 up
-Small Deposit will hold for -
Christmas
SEW & SAVE CENTRE LTD.
149 Downie Street. STRATFORD
IMon. -Fri.: 9 to 9 Sat.: 9-5:30
L
Thank You
Delores and I would like to take this
opportunity to thank all the people of
Goderich who threw the wonderful
Retirement Party for me, and also for
the fabulous gift.
Special thanks to Connie & Pat
Osborn, Mary, Bruno & Mike Lapaine, John
Hruden, Gary (Knobby) Allen, Bernie Verge,
& Chuck Williams for all the hard work
and planning for the event.
The entire evening was overwhelming
and will be fondly remembered always.
Best Wishes for Christmas
and a Happy, Prosperous & Healthy New Year
Sincerely,
George Berges (Carling O'Keefe) Delores, & family
Operation ski
of ica°�
Iden �ol�
commences
SKIERS BEWARE! You may be a target
for a thief! !
Skis and ski equipment thefts are crimes
of opportunity. Help prevent a crime!
During the 1983-84 ski season which ran
from December 11 to March 31, 121 ski thefts
and 47 ski equipment and other thefts,
valued at approximately $52,681 took place
in the Blue Mountain area. The ratio for ski
thefts was one per 2.512 skiers.
The majority of ski equipment is not iden-
tifiable by the owner, so the O.P.P. will
again be conducting their operation ski iden-
tification program, commencing December
8 and running through to the end of January.
Officers will be on hand on Saturdays and
Sundays as well as the period from
December 26 to December 30, inclusive.
The program includes the engraving of
your driver's licence or motor vehicle plate
number on skis, bindings, poles, etc., a
wallet -sized identification card, anti -theft
stickers and a brochure.
There is no charge for this service.
Ontario' s
athletes
honored
To honour Ontarians who have
distinguished themselves in sport competi-
tions, Sports and Fitness Ontario, a branch
of the Ministry of Tourism and Recreation,
has created a unique exhibit entitled
"Celebration of Amateur Sport." It is a
series of salptes to amateur sports par-
ticipants in this province with the first ex-
hibition — [''tinning through to January 1985
— focusing on summer Olympic sports.
For Lefty Gwynne, now 72 years -old,
whose boxing gloves and medals are includ-
ed in one display honouring Ontarians at the
1932 Los Angeles Olympics, the, display cap-
tures the era and spirit of those games.
"The exhibit's great," adds Lefty. "I'm
really glad they created it.
Two other units in this first exhibit honour
the 44 Ontario athletes who successfully
competed in the recent Summer .Olympics;
another takes an historical look at basket-
ball, a game developed by Ontarian James
Naismith.
"Celebration of Amateur Sport" is located
in the east wing of the Ontario Legislative
Building, Queen's Park, Toronto. The ex-
hibit is open to the public seven days a week
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1984—PAGE 5A
The Kincardine Kinucks goalie stopp.ed this Clinton Mustang shot during Junior C action at
the Goderich arena Sunday night. The Kinucks won the game 6-4. I Photo by Joanne
Buchanan)
127
slits
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The Gift of Handcrafted "
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Of t 1111e tO Or(1Cr custom \vOrlc.
,Also a fine Collect ion Of 11a11(1-craft':(1
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Canadian Award Winning Designer • i
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Goderich 524-4509
Goldsmith - Silversmith A,
Jewellery Designer •-
mw Ip -° O -°4-°4I -40-40-410 °4I °SII E41
EPING BERN
It's something you may have overheard but will
seldom hear discussed. Yet it's a brutal reality. For
every year, one woman in ten is abused by her
husband. Put down verbally. And Neaten up physi-
cally–to the point of unconsciousness, hospital-
ization or death. In fact, wife assault is involved in
•
one fifth of all Canada's homicides.
Clearly, physical abuse of any kind is against
the law. Violence against wives is especially repug-
nant. The children in these homes may grow up
...iconditioneci to accept abuse, or renew the cycle by
ah,using others.
WIFE BATTERING
ITS TIME TG BREAK THE SILENCE.
For information, write: BREAK SILENCE, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1N3
Wbrrien's Direbfttrafe. -
00 ntar
RobertWelch, Minister
William [ravis, Premier
4