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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-12-19, Page 21The Diablos's goaltender goes down to get a better line on a bounc- ing ball, while an Easy Rider forward tries to direct it at the net during action in the men's division B final at the annual Broombali tournament held in Goderich on the weekend. The Riders won the game and the B championship, while the Seaforth C. H. Express won the A side. (photo by Dave Sykes) Chess Club News BY BARRY PAGE Although there was a smaller than usual turnout at the club last week, there were, nevertheless, some interesting games played. Indeed, one is still "in limbo", as Bob Dick and Louis Stadehnann adjourned with a sealed move. And neither player has any advantage after three hours of play! Now that's Grandmaster calibre chess. After a short absence from the club, Brian Brindley came back with a vengeance and reaped two wins, to elevate him to the top of Level 3. All four players in Level 2 traded dop�a��g ith top spot. another Brindley (Doug) Owen Moriarty and Barry Page played two classic matches, liberally sprinkled with exchangaes and sacrifices, both securing one win ' ach. Mike Cox came up with a big win and the Gerry Ross -John Crawford game proved lucrative for Gerry. Robert Nau still heads the most im- proved player spot. Notice To All Members: From January 2, 1985 onward, the Goderich Chess Club will meet at the Recreation Office Room in the Grandstand. Call Doug Brindley at 524- 8674. Current standings of the Goderich Chess Club are as follows:- LEVEL1 W L D % Ben Stadehnann 15 2 0 .802 Walter Gottschalk 13 2 0 .866 Bob Dick 12 2 0 .857 Brian Phillips 9 2 0 .818 LEVEL 2 Doug Brindley 15 4 0 .789 Louis Stadelmann 9 4 0 .692 Eric Hallam 11 5 0 .687 Owen Moriarty 13 9 0 .591 LEVEL3 Brian Brindley 7 5 0 .583 Gerry floss 10 10 1 .500 Barry Page 7 10 0 .412 Robert Nau 14 20 0 .411 LEVEL 4 John Crawford 10 16 Dennis Luiting . 6 11 Mike Co$ 3 9 Pierre Chagnon 2 11 Dave Brown 1 23 HONORARY MEMBERS 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 0 3 Mark Maurer Dennis Little Don Willson Kirk Lyndon Richard Bennett Don Bogie Dennis Fox 1 - 7 George Barwick 0 3 MOST IMPROVED PLAYER Robert Nau Brian Brindley John Crawford 1 .388 1 .361 0 .250 0 .154 0 .042 0 .833 0 .500 0 .500 0 .500 0 .400 1 .166 0 .125 0 .000 INCREASE .286 .250 .245 Duplicate Bridge Club The Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club celebrated their annual Christmas Party on .December 11, with a cocktail party at the home of Bill and Kay Duncan, followed by a delicious dinner at the Bedford Hotel. Most of the group then moved over to the Legion, to play bridge with Mary Ann Dempsey directing. John Stringer and Ray Fisher were first in • the East-West direction, with 90 points. Chris Reeve and Tom Eddy were second with 78.5 points. Third place went to Cathy McDonald and Arlene Gibons with 77.5 points. Tied for fourth and fifth, with 76 points', were Marion Lane with John Wood and John Donatis with Nuala Conlon. Helen Young and Jean Cook were first in the North-South division, with 97.5 points. Aub Jane Cere and Theresa Donatis were second with 90.5 points. In order to come 'third Bob Dempsey went through two partners, Eleanor Erskine and Mary Ann Dempsey. Their score was 80.5 points. Fourth place went to Kay Duncan and Marg Hall, with 79 points. A three -table Howell game, was played at the Legion Thursday afternoon, December 13. Average 20 points. Ralph Kingswell and Bill Duncan were first. with 24.Jean Paoernick and Dick Simpson secon�with 23.5 and tied for third position, with 19.5, John Stringer and Archie Hamilton; Pat Stringer and Cathy McDonald (the director) . There will be no more Thursday games until January 3, 1985. urn man wins new shotgun • George Collins of Auburn might not have 1984 deer hunters who returned their reports been lucky enough to get a deer in this about this year's controlled hunt to the year's controlled hunt, but he will be the en- ministry office. vy of the other hunters next year with his As for Mr. Collins, he said he is very hap new Itahaca Shotgun. py with his new gun and said he would have The draw forr Deerslayer theegguun, sponsored by On- had a deer this year if he'd had the gun thele Out of Doors magazine, was madee atsooner.Its biggest advantage is its ac - the office of the Ministry of Natturall curacy, he said, and the interchangeable Resources. (MNR) .The draw was open to all barrel. Pdrly with CRACKERS. and Pressure PArnt:..... Leave your wallet at home...w-_....... Leave your car of home at The Recreation Centre in Huron Park Ticket includes: - * Transportation * Food * Party Favours * Entertainment 540.00 per person 575.00 per couple Limited number of tickets available. Pro- ceeds to Stephen Township Hockey and Recreation League Arena Committee. Not responsible for Toss of articles or accidents day of program. Tickets: or 2202-4419 229-6439, 229-6083 , i r - You cant. find a better selection of i rn • rted fragran :•'s ANYWH r EI lorAcK Pharmacy 524-7241 14 SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERI(H YOUR NEIGHBOURHOOD DRUG STORE *SALES* * PARTS* *SERVICE* Full line of - AMC, JEEP, RENAULT pecenlber 24 - Pre..School / Adult Skate - 10 seam, tee 12 caked -Public Skating -1 to 3 p.m. December 27 - Shinny Hockey (13 yrs. 8. under) - 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. -Shinny Hockey (Adults) - 10 a.m. to 12 noon -Pre-School/ Adult Skate - 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. -Lions Free Skate - 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. December 28 - Shinny Hockey 1 p.m. ® � e (14 yrs. & over) - 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. nnkg -*FREE MOVIES - 3 p.m. to 4:15 p.m., December 30 - Public Skating - 13 p.m. to8. 2 rise) 9 aa.m. to 10 o.m. .m. December 31 - Shindy Hockey ( y -Pre-S¢Iiceol / Adult Skate - 10 a.m. to 12 noon -Public Skating - 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. January 2 - Shinny Hockey (14 yrs. 8, over) - 9 a.m. to. 10 a.m. =Public Skating,- 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. January 3 - Shinny Hockey (13 yrs. & over) - 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. -Shinny Hockey (Adults) - 10 a.m. to 12 noon -Pre-School / Adult Skate- 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. -Lions Free'Skate - 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. January 4 - Shinny Hockey (14 yrs. d over) - 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. -Public Skating - 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. - - -*FREE MOVIES - 3 p.m. to 4:15 p.m. January 6 - Public Skating - 1 p.m. to 2:20 p.m. *The fun continues after Public Skating on Friday, December 28 and Friday, January 4 from 3 -p.m. to 4:15 p.m. in the Arena Auditorium. Come and see your favourite characters at the Movies! Pre-School/Adult Skate - Lions Free Skate - FREE; Public Skating - Adults '1., Children 50a Shinny Hockey (Adults) - '2., (14 yrs.,& over, 13 yrs. & under) -'1. The GODERICH ARENA will close at 5 p.m. on Monday, December 24 and will re -open on Thursday, December 27 at 9 a.m. The Arena will also close at 5 p.m. on Monday, December 31 and will re -open on Wednesday, Janpary 2/85 at 9 a.m. GODERICH RECREATION DEPARTMENT CHRISTMAS GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR ALL PROGRAMS AT THE RECREATION OFFICE BALLROOM DANCING Join us every Monday evening and learn the Waltz, Tango, Fox Trot plus others under the guidance of an experienced in- structor. 10-2 hour classes on Mondays. Starts: January 7, 1985 at 8:00 p.m. Goderich Arena (Auditorium). Fee: '20.00 per couple. CAKE DECORATING Learn to decorate cakes for that special occasion. Make flowers, roses, learn Mar- zipan moulding, chocolate decorating, basic string work. This course is for either advanced or beginner students. 6-2 hour classes on Thursdays. Starts: January 17, 1985 at 7:00 p.m. Victoria School (Home Ec Room) (use South entrance). Cost - '25., supplies extra - approx. '12. CALLIGRAPHY (Beginner) Studs ts-wili best, ught slcItali . and wrltl, g' as jivellWife us ,thaw braadiltb pen. Viet • ,' inlil probe a' ' decorative and artistic" "looking letter style for special occasions, 4-2 to 3 hour classes on Mondays. Starts: January 14 at 7:00 p.m. (Please pre -register by January 4, 1985.) Victoria School (Queen Elizabeth Wing) (use South Entrance). Fee: '35.00 (supply kit ®xtra - approx. '18.00. Can be purchased from instructor). CALLIGRAPHY (Advanced Gothic & Uncial) This course Is for the student who wants to advance their Calligraphy skills. Bring your own graph paper, Ink and pend (04 nib (large). 4-2 to 3 hour classes on i' Ion - days. Starts: February 11 at 7:00 p.m. Vic- toria iatoria School (Queen Elizabeth Wing) (use South Entrance). Fee: '30.00. CO-ED FUNFIT & VOLLEYBALL - Enjoy a few hours each week in a fitness class. The atmosphere will be relaxed and will emphasize fun as well as fitness. Each everting will end with a rousing game of volleyball. 10-2 hour sessions on Thursdays. Starts: January 10 at 7:00 p.m. 'G.D.C.I. (East Gym) *please note change of location. Fee: '25.00 ESSO SWIM CANADA This nationally recognized program pro- vides the student with on exceilont In- troduction to competitive swimming while ensuring that everyone is having fun. Children Improve their swimming skills, endurance and knowledge of bask competitive swimming techniques. Cer- tificates are given to all participants. Preferred pre -requisite is the Red Cross "Red" Award. 10-1 hour classes on Wednesdays. Starts: January 9 (Swim Time: 5:30-6:30 p.m.). Vanastra Recreation Centre (Transportation provided if registration is sufficient - meet at Grand- stand at 4:45 p.m.). Fee: '25.00 (plus transportation - '2'.50 per trip). FOOD PRO Your food pro kitchen appli hand" you se will be a ESSOR COURSE essor is not just another cel 1t can be that "extra °times need. This course rview of the machine - safe- ty, upkeep, and many of Its uses. Meat, egg and cheese dishes, pastry, yeast and quick breads, salads, sandwich fillings and dressings will be prepared. Every evening will be a tastin• Ownership of a food pr, cease necessary to take this c - •: rse. 4 ciodses on Mondays. Starts:`fern 1 p.m. (Pre -register by March 22, 798 tori. School (Hone Ec. Room) (use Entrance). Fee: '20.00. -SEWING - THE FINER POINTS Learn machine embroidery, monogramm- ing, machine quilting and how to work with different materials. 6-2 hour classes on Tuesdays. Starts: January 8 at 7:00 p.m. Victoria School (Home Ec. Room) (use South Entrance). Fee: '20400. GOLF INSTRUCTION® (formerly with the G.D.C.I. Night School) - Imprave your swing by registering in our golf lessons. You aro taught the basics with emphasis on grip, stance and developing your rhythm:- Whether you are a beginner or have played golf for several years, these lessons will be both helpful and fun. 10-1 hour sessions err Mondays. Starts: January 7. Choose from a 7:00 p.m. dais or an 8:00 p.m. class. There will be 8 In -class sessions and 2 ses- sions at the Golf course. G.D.C.I. (East Gym). Fee: '25.00. Participants must supp- ly own golf clubs. WINTER PROGRAMS '85 r'. REGISTRATION FOR ALL PROGRAMS - DECEMBER 17, 1984 TO JANUARY 4, 1985. PLEASE REGISTER IN PERSON OR BY MAIL ONLY. SORRY, NO REGISTRATIONS ACCEPTED BY PHONE. *NOTE: RECREATION OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED ON DECEMBER 25, 26 AND JANUARY 1. ALL PROGRAMS WILL BE CANCELLED DURING MARCH BREAK (MARCH 11-15, 1985). NO REFUNDS AFTER COMPLETION OF SECOND CLASS. FOR MORE INFORMATION, INQUIRE AT THE RECREATION DEPARTMENT 166 McDONALD ST. - 524-2125 MONDAY TO FRIDAY - 8:30 to 4:30 pm GYMNASTICS This program is for boys and girls 5 to 12 years of age and features graded in- struction in tumbling, balance beam and box horse. 8-11/2 hour classes on Saturdays. Starts: January 12. Level 1 • 12:30-2:00 p.m. (for .beginners and those with Level lb certificates). Level 11 - 2:00-3:30 p.m. (for those with Level la or Level 11 cer- tificates or Instructor's permission). Vic- toria School (use South entrance). Fee: '20.00. KINDERGYM & CRAFTS An active pro -school program for children 3 to 5 years of age. Your child can develop his/her social, physical and creative abilities. 8-11/2 hour classes on Saturdays. Starts: January 12 at 10:30 a.m. Victoria School (use South entrance). Fee: '20.00. dente. Is not 2 hour at 7:00 Vic - PHOTOGRAPHY Learn to use your camera more effective- ly. Discover the interesting aspects of , photography as It relates to camera handling, film identification, proper ex- posure under various lighting conditions, electronic flash. Owners of a single lens reflex camera are preferred but not necessary for this course. 10-2 hour - classes on Tuesdays. Starts: January 8 at 7:30 p.m. G.D.C.I. (Room No. 29). Fee: '25.00 (plus '5.00 for supplies). STAINED GLASS BEGINNER & ADVANCED Learn the growing art of stained glassy Wolfgang Suppan from the Old School House Glass Shop in Dashwood will again be conducting this popular course. Previous students are welcome to return for advanced trtIdning,Ss3 hour classes on Tuesdays. Statue Feb uary 5 at 1:0Q p.m. - (Pre -register by January 29, 1985). Vic- toria School (Industrial Arts Room) (use South Entrance). Fee: '50.00 (includes sup- plies and material for at least 2 projects. Extra material can be purchased.) *Please bring a pencil, ruler, crayons or felt pens to the class. BODYFIT - Starts the Week of January 7, 1985. Ml classes are 10 weeks. TRIM -A -SIZE Monday & Wednesday, 7-8 p.m. 5t. Mary's School, Shelley Williams - '25.00. (Moderate & pro/post-natal class*); Mon- day & Wednesday, 8:15-9:15 p.m. "St. Mary's School, Shelley Williams - '25.00; Tuesday & Thursday, 2-3 p.m., Arena Auditorium, Sandy Soworby -'25.00; Tues- day & Thursday, 8:15-9:15 p.m., Arena Auditorium, Anne Marie Blacker - '25.00; Saturday; 10:30-11:30 a.m., Robertson School, Eleanor Ritchie -'12.50. *TRIM -A -SIZE (moderate & pre/post- natal) - for the person who wants to exer- cise but with less "bounce". If you are pregnant. please consult your doctor. DIES' RECREATION NIGHT.,..--,..,, • .,.t Iflvolved In various recreational '_..1 sports and games at a non-competltive level. Play volleyball, basketball, pad- dleball, badminton, etc. 10-2 hour ses- sions on Wednesdays. Starts: January 9 at 7:30 p.m. G.D.C.I. (West Gym). Fee: '20.00. . MICROWAVE COOKING Back by popular demand! Use your microwave oven to the extent you want. Learn now recipes and Ideas. 4-2 hour classes on Mondays. Starts: March 4 at 7:00 p.m. (Pre -register by February 22, 1985). Victoria School (Homo Ec. Room) (use South Entrance). Foe: '20.00. NATIONAL COACHING CERTIFICATION PROGRAM - Leve! 1 This coaching theory program enables coaches of different sports, ages and backgrounds to learn coaching principles. Level 1 will cover such topics as: Role of a Coach, Psychology of Coaching, Skill Analysis, Sport Safety, Training Methods, Seasonal Planning and Care of Sport In- juries. Open to all Interested persons 16 years of age and over. 7-2 hour classes on Mondays. Starts: January 14 at 7:00 p.m. Goderich Recreation Def1artment (Com- munity Room). Fee: '10.0 / TRIM 'N' DANCE Tuesday & Thursday, 7-8 p.m., Arena Auditorium. Anne Marie Blacker - '25.00. ARTKIDS This is a program designed for young people to provide them with experience, fun and experimentation of the visual arts. No previous art background Is necessary. We stress creativity and the development of the student's imagination through various art projects and puppetry. Classes are organized to be flexible so will respond to the Interests of the kids. It is our hope that they will develop skills and confidence through the expression of feelings and ideas. Where: All classes take place at the Goderich Recreation Department, 165 McDonald St. Instructors: Art - Mono !strati- Mulhern; Puppetry - Marian Doucette. A JOURNEY TO THE RAINBOW - Who: Kids 8 and 9 years of age. W • *Ush a variety of media and approaches, we will rney into the world of the rainbow, look for unicorns and discover a no ....d ex ting world. When: Mondays. 4:30-6:00 p.m.. beginning January 28 and run Ing for : - eeks. Fee: '24.00 (includes supplies). DRAGON FESTIVAL - Who: K ds 10-14 years of ago. What: We will explore the world of Dragons through paintin Nage. drawing, creative movement, mask Making and puppetry. When: Tuesdays :' ' 6:00 p.m., beginning January 15 and running for 10 weeks. Fee: '30.00 (Includes ■upp es). *Please Note: In order for the Kids to gain the greatest benefits from this progr we would strongly recommend that they read books, poetry, stories, etc. about dragons. A reading list will be available at the Goderich Public Library and the RecreatloreOffice. PAPER, PENCIL & PAINT - Who: Kids 13-17 years of age. What: The emphasis here will be on skill development but creative and imaginative approaches will be em- phasized. When: Tuesdays. 7:00-8:30 p.m., beginning January 15 and running for 10 weeks. Fee: '30.00 (includes supplies). *Please Note: All classes have a limited enrollment. You must pre -register by December 31, 1984 to ensure that classes will be conducted. WINTER SPECIAL EVENTS ----- THE CHILDREN'S LITTLE THEATRE, sponsored by the Goderich Recreation Depart- ment presents their Christmas plays, "Reindeer on the Roof" 8. "Angel In the Looking Glass" on Saturday, December 15, 1984 at 2:00 p.m. et Robertson School. Tickets on sale at a Recreation Department el. from Children's Little Theatre members. Adults '1.00. Children - 50C. Don't miss this extra special Christmas event. THE MUPPET SHOW • ON TOUR - Make Christmas extra special thls year. Come. along with us on a bus trip to The Muppet Show - On Tour at Cobo Hall, Detroit on Thursday, December 27, 1984 (Storm date - Saturday. December 29). The cost is '26.00 per person and includes admisslorl and bus fare. Children under 14 must be accom- panied by an adult. Departure from the Arena parking lot at 9:30 a.m. Arrival home at approximately 8:30 p.m. Pre -register at the Recreation Office, 166 McDonald St. by December 14, 1984. This trip will make an excellent Christmas gift. Glft Certificates available. Weakest,' will tai® SNOW -BLITZ WINTER WEEKEND Ger Fourth Aroma! Winter piece on February 8, 9, 10, 1985. This year's events will Include a Snow -Pitch Tourna- ment, Hard Times Dance, Pancake Breakfast, Children's Talent Show, Fancy Dress Skating Carnivcd, Tug of War, Trivial PUrsult Tournament plus many more. -Watch for more advertisements In January. For more InfOrnlatlan or to sponsor an event, con- tact the Recreation Department at 524-2125. HOLIDAY HAPPENINGS - A March Break program (Marcia 11 to 15) sponsored by the aecrc.,_vtinw Department. Watch for more Information through school flyers. l