Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-01-29, Page 22PAGE 8A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1986 % Return? Are your investments really working? If your investments are not averaging at least 20°%° annually, then you may wish to look at other opportunities. Bolton, Tremblay International Fund - an internatiorrally diversified investment fund, as of December 31, 1984, has averaged better than 20°%° oyer the past ten years: 1 year growth 7.9% average per year 3 year growth 21.3% average per year 5 year growth 20.5% average per year Of course, past performance is no guarantee of future results. It is however, an important factor to consider when. deciding upon how to make your money grow. Sold under prospectus. Available through Bolton Tremblay or authorized dealers. REGAL P•IAM' LTD. 609 WILLIAM ST. SUITE 201 LONDON. ONT. N6B 3G1 For more information contact DENNIS LITTLE 53A West Street Goderich 524-4464 ' 05 DENNIS LITTLE o%t� ................ Bantams edge Mooretown 65inOMHA L GO -2012-30 The Goderich Elevator Bantams have the upper hand in its opening round series against Mooretown in OMHA playoffs. The Elevator Bantams built up a 6-3 lead after two periods and hung bn for a 6-5 vic- tory in the first game of the best -of -three series played in Mooretown Saturday. The second game of the series will be played in Goderich Saturday; Feb. 1 at 5 p.m. Goderich took advantage of Mooretown penalties as the ppwerplay counted for five of Elevator's six goals. Mooretown was • assessed 14 minor penalties in the game compared to seven tor Goderich • The Elevators scored the only goal of the GODERICH MINOR HOCKEY REPORT IOW solcorsvoldussmalaessaMiliazies..11001.1.1 first period as Scott Garrow banged in a pass from Jeff Boyd on the powerplay. Goderich took a two -goal lead just two and a half minutes into the second period as John MacInnis scored the first of his two goals. Garrow and Bill Whetstone assisted. Mooretown closed the gap with a man advantage but Goderich responded. with three straight goals in the span of a Machinist Atoms win consolatio The Goderich Machinist Atoms defeated Byron 3-1 to win the Consolation Cham- pionship at the Seaforth Atom tournament on the weekend. The tournament stretched over two weekends and after an opening round loss last weekend the Machinist Atoms advanc- ed.to the final with a 2-0 victory over South London. The championship win was a tough one with Goderich clinching the title with an empty net goal. The teams played through a scoreless first period and Goderich scored the only goal of the second period to cling to a 1-0 lead heading into the final period of play. Sam Hosack scored the Goderich goal from Paul Wheeler and Jason Hayter. Byron finally' tied the game late in the third period but it was to be the only goal minute to increase its lead to. 5-1. George Sideris, Byron Bowman and :McInnis with lits second, scored lur Goderich. Mooretown then struck for two goals in 30 seconds while short-handed to pull within two at 5-3. But, with just over a minute left in the second period, Bill Trebish converted a Garrow setup to pro- pel Goderich into a three -goal lead heading into the final period. Despite a -few powerplay opportunities in the final period, Goderich let Mooretown do the scoring. The home team scored two quick goals in the final period but Goderich hung on to record the win in the opening game of the series. n championship Goderich Novice B teams to host The Goderich Tier II Novice Bs ( orange) got a two -goal performance from Mark Johnston and hung on to defeat Clinton 3-2 in Huron -Perth League , action in Clinton Friday. Goderich jumped into a quick two -goal lead in the first period but Clinton scored with 20 seconds left in the period to narrow the deficit to 24. Johnston scored the first Goderich goal from Darryl Fielder mid- way through the period and Johnston scored his second goal of the game and period on an unassisted effort. The teams played through a scoreless second period and Goderich again regain- ed its two -goal bulge midway through the • Chef Bi1 Chisholm of Chisholm Fuels, Goderich & Lucknow Says...... The Proof Is In The Pudding..... THE ENERGY EFFICIENT RIELLO OIL BURNERS Since we introduced the RiedIo Oil Burner in this area • we have increased the burner running efficiency from 5% to 50% resulting in a 44,O00.°° Savings On 110 Units CaII now fora no obligation estimate °What Has Your Oilman Done For You Lately" they wouiu -get. Inst uoderich goaltender Jason Duckworth, who played a solid game in net. Goderich scored what proved to be the winning goal with just a minute and a half left in regulation time as Jason, Jeffrey -,converted a pass from Chris Dickson and Jason Volland. With just nine seconds left in regulation time, Jamie Stanley clinched the victory by scoring an empty net goal. Port Huron final period as Bryan Currie score on an unassisted effort to make the score 3-1 for Goderich. Clinton scored its second goal with three minutes left in regulation time but was unable to tie the score. This weekend the two Goderich Novice B teams will host their novice counterparts from Port Huron, Michigan in a weekend series. The teams will play two games Saturday, Feb. 1 `at 3 and 4 p.m. and Sun- day the games will be played at 3.30 and 4:30 p.m. 'FINANCING AVAILABLE -BUDGET PLAN -RADIO CONTROLLED DEWEliY-BURNER.PARTS INSURANCECHISKLIW FPELS Ski !!!!; LTD. SWNOCO GODERICH Seuh of Lucknow on Huron County Road 1 LUCKNOW 524-7681 , 529-7524 the Home Energy Group rkdieated to.horne energy conservalron • Lions hope to tieseries in Feb. 8 game here The Goderich Lions Pee Wee's opened their first round of the OMHA playoffs in , Mooretown last Saturday, losing the first contest 3 -1. A sluggish Lion team had many oppor- tunities•in the first period to take a com- manding lead as Mooretown spent eight minutes in the penalty box. On one of these opportunities, Mooretown scored to take a 1- 0 lead after the first period. In the second, Brian Lane scored on a breakaway after taking a pass from Tim Harrison to tie the score at one. However, the penalty situation reversed in this period and Mooretown made the best of their chances scoring twice which is all they needed for the win. Aaron Duckworth and Tim Harrison came close to tying the score in the, third but their opportunities missed. Brian Lane, Tim Harrison, and Lion goalie Bob Lumley gave their team a strong effort. The next game will be in Goderich Feb. 8 at 4 p.m. and if a third game is needed, it will be in Mooretown bn .Feb. 9 at 3:30. Minor hockey needs more Boddys from page 7A While decline in registration in minor hockey programs can be attributed to many factors, cost certainly has to play a role. The local association has maintained a $90 registration fee for three years which Boddy says is average for the area. Add equipment and travel costs and it is conceivable that parents end up spending hundreds of dollars per season. Irrespective of the cost, parents are also asked to participate in the minor assocation in a meaningful way to make it viable. In short, minor hockey is more thana game, it is a commitment for many parents. "It's hard to get people to stand up for leadership roles but many say they will help out in one way or another. People are there if you ask but they don't want to be responsible," Charlie explained. "Last year was a learning year and a lot of hours of work went into the constitution and incorporation. We, now have good fundamental bylaws." Fund-raising is the barometer by which volunteer organizations are measured. Registration doesn't cover the ice costs for the Goderich association and fund raising plays anintegral role in the group's survival. Competition for funds is keen ill --`4 small towns .and the association will he unveiling some novel plans in the near future to bolster its financial statement. Minor hockey may be in one of the valleys of the peak and valley syndrome but Boddy said it is cliMbing out. "We need new people corning in. It must be a revolving system. We have to get the system rolling again and we need an esprit de corps to get people together," he said. "I hope people will get interested in the system and contribute. We have eight on the exeeut,ve now and there should be 10. T jwould also like to see more interest in coaching." . tt is because of the indefatigable efforts of people likes Boddy and the other executive members and parents and 'coaches that minor hockey continues to thrive and provide a constructive outlet for • young enthusiasm and energy.