Loading...
The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-01-22, Page 23Two service organizations and a Goderich business sponsored uniforms tor three girls ringette teams this year. Team representatives got together to show their sponsors how the game is played, during regular league play recently. From the left are Jack Trebish of the Goderich Lions who sponsored the Tweens, Angie Harrison of the Tweens, Pam Wilkinson of the Optimist Belles, Jennifer Durnin of the Junior Belles, Paula Vandenburgh of the Junior Belles,.Marianne Glazier of the Optimist Belles, Trisha Rumig of the Tweens and Richard Schoemaker of the Optimists. Al Milburn of Kentucky Fried Chicken, which sponsored the Junior Belles, was absent when the picture was taken. ( photo by Sharon Dietz) r Belies win two The Goderich Junior Belles won three games in Ontario Ringette Association ac- tion this weeekend, defeating Seaforth and Exeter in league play and the Goderich Tweens in an exhibition game Friday. In the game Friday, the Belles jumped into an 8-4 lead after one period and coasted to the 13-7 win over their younger counterparts. Julie Campbell and Karen Armstrong scored three goals apiece to lead the Belles while team-mates. Laurie Dawson and Paula Vanderburgh scored two goals each. Trish Rumig led the Tweens offensively with four goals while Angie Harrison scored two and set up a third goal. In the game against Exeter here Satur- day, Goderich got a . three -goal perfor- mance fromr•Vanderburgh; to edge the visitors 10-8. Karen Armstrong, Kelly Lumley and Annette Jones scored two goals apiece and Laurie Dawson had the other. Vanderbrugh put on a fine offensive display Sunday scoring six goals and set- ting up another as Goderich doubled Seaforth 10-5. Lumley, Jones, and Armstrong scored' one goal apiece and Campbell chipped in with four assists.. r GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22,1086—PAGE 313 2 For the month f February Z� Join for the Price of One (Mon. • Wed. 6:30.7:30 p.m.) Excellent Fitness & Self Defence REGISTRATION February 3, 1986 6:15 p.m. Goderlch Twp. Hall (Holmeavllle) for more Info call 482-3634 lapses cost club plays e�enslve game for . charity by TD The Goderich ° Sailors' shortcomings 'lowed up in two weekend losses in OHA Junior 'C' hockey. In both games, a 7-3 loss to Kincardine Friday, and a 7-2 loss to Port Elgin Sunday, the Sailors played well enough most of the time, but defensive lapses and an inability to convert scoring opportunities into goals left them on the short end of the score. In Kincardine, the Sailors outshot the Kinucks 38-33 but were outscored 2-1 in the first tivo periods and° 3-1 in the third. Sean Burton a midget -aged player of con- siderable ability who had 28 goals in the Kinucks `first 20 games, put on a scoring clinic of his own Friday, scoring four . goals, including three straight in the third period. The other Kincardine goals were ored. by. Dave Burrows, Mike Zuzek and Chris Todd. The Sailors first period goal was scored lby John Graham who cashed in Shawn Larder's • rebound. Mark Burbine also received an assist on the play. Kevin Lee scored a pretty goal for Goderich in the se- cond period, arriving at full tilt at the Crease just in; time to tip is a cross -ice pass' from , Rich Shakes. Defenceman Kevin Telford got the second assist. The third Sailor goal was scored by Chris Sideris, standing in his favourite spot pi the ice, directly in frontof the op- position's goaltender. Sideris redirected a pass from Shawn Larder • after defenceman Daryl Madge kept the puck in • at the blueline. Doug Dickson played well in goal for the Sailors. His play has been improving steadily and he performed well in both weekend games. Sunday he came in to relieve Randy Gaynor midway through the second period witILthe score 4-2 for Port Elgin. The Sailors played well in the first period in Port Elgin. David Gallow put "Goderich in the lead, lifting a loose puck ,over Bob Fournier in the Bears' net follow- ing a scramble in front. Mark Burbine and John Thompson assisted. Port Elgin came back with goals by Greg Waugh and Jim Bumstead, but the Sailors got the equalizer from John Graham on a play with Shawn Larder and Ray Vanstone. In the second and third periods, the Bears did all the scoring. Ken Pederson had two goals, and Bill Krueger, Dave Stranks and Doug Bartlett got the others. ICE CHIPS: The Sailors have only four games remaining before the playoffs begin. They play Friday in Hanover and finish off their schedule the next weekend with home games Friday, Jan. 31 against Wingham and Sunday, February 2, against Walkerton. They will have three games that weekend, with a game in Port Elgin Saturday. This game has been moved ahead from the original schedule so that playoffs can begin by Friday, February 7. - The Sailors will be meeting thePort Elgin Bears in the playoffs in a best of five series. If the Sailors hope to do well they will have to finish their checks and play the body mere than they did Sunday when they allowed the Port Elgin players to free -wheel. The return of Grant Garrow, from suspension, and Shawn Rahbek, from a shoulder injury, should help bolster the porous Sailor defence. . The Sailors will also have to ger more production from their power -play oppor- 'tunities. Coach Dan • Duncan's use of regular lines on the powerplay have not resulted in much success. He has been ex- perimenting recently with some power play units which have been producing more scoring chances. The Sailors' executive, have done a good job in this their first year of operation and are already planning how next year can be better. They are hoping for good fan sup- port in the remaining home games to help ease the financial burden.. An impressive group of sponsors and supporters of the team is shown on a display in the arena en- trance. The executive is a bit red-faced on • -one slip-up, however. One of the major team sponsors, Murphy's Landing, should have its name on a Sailor uniform but through an oversight has not. Steps are be- ing taken to make up for this error. The ex- ecutive wants all its supporters to feel their help is appreciated. The team canon- ly succeed ,with good community support sAnd although this year's team is far from a world-beater, it has given the town of Goderich a good start on its return to junior hockey. A three -table Howell game was played when the Goderich Duplicate Bridge Club met Jan. 13 at the Royal Canadian Legion. Eleanor Erskine and Dick Simpson finished first with 301/2 points and were followed by Theresa Donatis and Anna Godley, 261/2; Doris Lee and Anna Finnie, 251/2 and Pat Stringer and Verna Worthy, 23 points. A nine-talbe Mitchell game, directed by Eleanor Erskine, was played Jan. 14 in aid of the Mexican Relief Fund. Chirs and Brian Reeve finished first with 111 points, one point ahead of Georginal Schaefer and Eleanor Erskine. Betty and Ray Fisher were third with 109 points while Lorne Cudmore and Norm Cowal were fourth with 102 points and Jean Papernick and Louise Hetherington, fifth with 100 points. ^, The first qualify[ g round for the club level of Swiss tea was held Tuesday and. the second round will be held Tuesday, Jan. 28. -AT THE HAIRPORT... This Weeks Special (Expires January 29th) CROWN CURL PERMANENT $259° REG. $35.00 INCLUDES... Cut, Style and Preconditioning Pack This permanent gives you the ultimate attractive style in a tailored cul - adds inches to height - producing a trouble free hairdo - swinging back with dust a shake of the head. CALL NOW - YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID SENIORS' Take advantage of our 10% discount. All services Tues. & Wed. Other discounts discontinued.. (Current specials not included.) GODERICH HAI RPORT artists in hair 79 HAMILTON ST., GODERICH 524-4212 Vikings whip Clinton 53-35 by TD The GDCI senior Vikings defeated the Clinton Redmen 53-35 in Huron Perth Con- ference boys' basketball last Thursday and won two of three exhibition games on the weekend, defeating Strathroy 69-54 and Sarnia St. Clair'51-48 before losing 50-29 to Sarnia Collegiate. In their league game with Clinton, the Vikings got 20 points from Todd Graham, and 12 from Darryl Black. Bob Barwick had nine, John Empson five, Dave Almasi four and Travis Bell three points. Shawn Lester led the Redmen with 20 points. The Vikings got strong rebounding from Dave, Almasi and Darryl Black and good . defensive play from Graham and Barwick who put pressure on Clinton's guards br- inging the ball down the floor. The Vikings overcame a full -court press by Strathroy to win these. Dave Almasi, with probably his best game of the year, led the Vikings with 19 points. Todd Grahanl and Bob Barwick had 16 apiece. Almasi and Baird Robinson gave the Vik- ings strong rebounding. . Iin their only loss of the week, the Vikings died in the second half after being tied with Sarnia Collegiate 26-26 at half-time. Graham was the only Viking in double figures with 13 points. Coach Lynn Meyer's Vikings play ,today Bowlers qualify The top 3 in each class advance to the zone final Mens Class No. 1: 1. Jim Taman, 625; 2. Paul Schoemaker, 593; 3. Warren Cud - more, 580. Class No. 2:1. Joe Roosemalen, 642; 2. Ben Prowse, 607; 3. Don McDougall, 583. class No. 3: 1. Steve Johnston, 636; 2. . John Kroon, 634; 3. Leo Baker, 604. .Maas No, 4: 1. Don Carrick, 709; 2. Larry McDougall, 704; 3. Bill Desjardins, 690. Class No. 5: 1, Chris Connor, 791; 2. Son- ' nyr Moore, 787; 3, Simon Langlois, 761. (Wednesday) in Seaforth and take on Ex- eter here Friday -evening. The GDCI Vikings defeated the Central Huron Redmen §6-46 in junior boys' basketball Thurs ad' yitf Clinton. The Vikings came on in the second half after a 31-31 tie at half-time. Scott Garrow had 21 points for the Vikings, Sean Wilson had 17, Mike Bush had, 13 and Byron , Bowman had nine. Andrew MacAdam, Jim LaithWaite and Craig Wark each had two points. The Vikings won two of three exhibition games on the weekend, defeatiqg Strathroy 44-42 in a close one Friday, and then splitting games with Sarnia schools Saturday, defeating Sarnia Collegiate 35- 30, but losing 44-21 to Sarnia St. Clair. Mike Bush . had 14 points against Strathroy and Scott Galrrow had 12. Byron Bowman, with nine, and Sean Wilson, with seven, and Andrew MacAdam, with two points, rounded out the Viking attack. Against Sarnia Collegiate, Bush had 11, Wilson 10 and Craig Wark had five. Kevin Black and Calvin Knight had three points each, giving coach Myles Murdock some extra scoring from his bench. The Vikings return to league action with games Wednesday in Seaforth and Friday evening at 6:30 here against Exeter. for Eone final The top 2 in each class advance Ladies Class 1 - Margaret Cook 508, Janet Daer 491, Ruth Bezzo 445, Brenda Brown 1437. Class 2 - Lois Rowe 532,Noris Lawrence 518, Elanor Roosemalen 502, Marian Millar 492., Class 3 - Cheryl Smith 634, Elaine O'Don- nell 594, Hilda Popernitsch 573, Tami Kroon 517. Class 4 - Janet Rumig 749, Del Mit- chelMore 743, Joanne iiucharme 66d, Hieb bie Cudmore 649, Class 5 - Marj . Moore 703, Shirley Schmidt 701, Barb Chapman 582. No matter whereyou bought it or how old .it 18... s*,'kta'4Y + <t t. lrrxA"J• :Vi4k3'rlFi"rkt LIFETIME SERVICE GUARANTEE we guarnrttee car repairs for life. It's our free Lifetime Service Guaran- tee, and you won't find a better repair guarantee anywhere. Here's how it works. As long as you own a Ford - built car, or light truck, if we repair it, we guarantee the covered repair for as long as you own your vehicle. It the covered part ever fails or wears • .out, we'll fix or replace it free. Free parts. Free labour, It covers thousands of repairs and lasts as long as you own your vehicle - no matter where you bought your car or how old it is. So whether you drive a " 'olden oldie`' or a newer model, the next time 'it. needs repair, bring -it to us and get the best repair guarantee • anywhere - our free Lifetime Service Guarantee. • This limited warrantyy caters vehicIes in normatuse, and excludes routine m9intenance parts, belts, hoses. sheet metal. and upholstery WE FIX CARS FOR KEEPS. 263 HURON RD. MERCURY LINCOLN SALES LTD. 524-$347 4 ci