HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-01-29, Page 23Sports
Viking teams undefeated in league
by TD
The GDCI Viking boys' basketball teams
were victorious in all of the five games
they played last week.
The senior Vikings had a 63-53 victory
over the Seaforth Golden Bears in Seaforth
Wednesday and then followed up with a 53-
45 home -court victory over, the previously
undefeated Exeter Panthers here Friday
night. The victories leave the Vikings with
their own undefeated string of six league
games intact.
Todd Graham was the Vikings' top
scorer in both games with 27 points
Wednesday and 22 Friday. Dave Almasi
and Darryl Black each had 11 points in the
game in Seaforth. Almasi had a 15 point
game against Eteter.
The junior Vikings defeated Exeter 52-
28, led by Byron Bowman's 20 points. Mike
Bush chipped in with 11, Sean Wilson had
. nine and Scott Garrow five. The junior Vik-
ings are undefeated in five league games
The midget Vikings won an easy 73-37
game over Seaforth, led by GregAlcock's
W
14 points and Ken ebb's 10. Theaby Vik-
ings had another asy time with Exeter,
winning 63-39.
The Viking teams all play at home
Thursday afternoon against Listowel.
The senior Vikings will be hosting the an-
nual Blue and White T ournametit here this
Saturday.
A Junior Viking wrestles for the ball in Huron -Perth league action here
Friday. The Vikings are undefeated in league play this season.
Sailors play last home games
of schedule here this weekend
If you want to: see the Goderich Sailors
• ia-- hockey, you had better get over to the
p y s; 5„� ._
arena Friday and Sunday nights when they
play their last regular season games in the
OHA Central Junior 'C' schedule. Friday,
at 8:30 p.m., the Sailors play the Wingham
Jokers and Sunday at 7 p.rn., they take on
the Walkerton Blackhawks.
According to some observers, the Sailors
will have only, one more home game after
that. The Sailors will be meeting the Port
Elgin Bears in a best -of -five quarter final,
beginning next Friday, Feb. 7, here in
Goderich, but those same observers don't
rate the Sailors chances of extending that
series beyond the minimum three games
too highly.
In five meetings so far this season, the
Bears have won. four times, the Sailors
once. The Bears, the second place team in
league standings, have lost only five times
in Ai games while the fifth place Sailors
have won only eight times in a similar
number of games. The odds would certain-
ly seem to favour the Bears, but Sailor
coaches Dan Duncan and Ron Sowerby are
hoping to, be able to put together a lineup
that can keep the Bears in check. The
Sailors have been carrying several extra
players, but in the playoffs plan to go with
their best. Whether their best will be good
enough, remains to be seen.
It would have to , be' better than the
Sailors play Friday night when they drop-
ped an 8'-1 verdict to the first place Barons
before a large crowd at the Hanover Col-
iseum, ' -
The Sailors had a good first period even
though' they were down 2-1 after 20
minutes. Mike Lemerichick got the Barons
in front, coming from behind the net to
score at the .3;20 mark and then Terry
Whiteside, the Teague Scoring champion,
scored on a power play to add to the
Baron's lead. Mark Burbine got the Sailors
back into the game backhanding Kevin
' Telfords rebound past Robbie Nixon.
The Barons scored four unanswered
goals in the second period to put the game '
away. Mark Byers, Chris Ahrens, Scott
Bateman and Jeff McGregor were the
mighty reel Baron's marksmen.
Forester teams tuneup for bonspiel
After ice equipment failures forced
postponment of the previous week's
games, the Thursday Night Industrial
league was back in full swing again this
week, thanks to the expertise and hard
work of ice man, Join Mathers.
The Forester team welcomed' back Jim
"Bionic Arm” Hawkins and he along with
Rodger Moore, Bill Kuran and skip Cam
Bogie handed the Lady Golfers'a rude 10 - 2
dumping, The Foresters remain
undefeated atop the standings.
The second -place team, John Orr's
Health Unit, kept its streak alive by down-
ing Doug Bundy and his GDCI Teacher
team 9 - 5. Bundy lamented that he could'
have let anyone on his team shoot last
rocks and they would have done 100 per-
cent better than he did, as he missed near-
ly everything in sight, whereas John and
his team were sharp throughout. "B -cup"
take-outs seemed to be their specialties
during the game".
The GDCI student team, skipped by
Mark Jeffrey, won its first contest of the
season, by out -drawing Mark Fischer and
his Sifto Salt team in a close 7-6 encounter.
The Lady Forester used Doug Yeo 'and
his Elementary Teachers team for prac-
tise for their Forester play -downs next
' week. Bernice Moore and her team of '
Vicky Culbert, Laurie Pacquette, and
Heather Young piled up a quick 7-0 lead
and went on to win 9-4.
ON THE
ROCKS
at the Maitland
Best of luck in your weekend contest,
girls. We hope some of the Industrial
League competitors will be down to the
club Saturday. and Sunday, (Feb. 1 and
2nd) to cheer you on. Betty Moore will be -
playing in place of Heather Young for this
Southern Ontario Zone competition held in
Goderich..
In the seven o'clock draw, Victoria and
,Grey defeated the Hospital team in a game
that featured some wide-open hitting and
two blank ends. Doug Mackey prevailed in
a 6-4 win in that one.
The Port Albert Ice Cubes froze out Jeff
Harrison and his Super Shell team 7-4,
while the Legion squad scored dueces on
four consecutive ends to defeat Bill Galjow
and his' Teacher number two team, 8-7.
In another very close contest, Dan Durst
held the hammer, tied coming home. After
blanking two ends to keep last rock, his
strategy paid off as he drew to the four -foot
with his stone and took the game from
Glen Falkiner and his Union squad by a 4-2
score.
Bill King and his Bookworms got back on
the winning streak they held in the last
draw by defeating the Bank of Commerce
team in a high -scoring 11-7 contest.
Dan Durst, who seems to curl just about
every night, showed little compassion for
his opposition, and led the McGee squad to
a resounding 10-2 win over Karen Kirk and
ele, tearer.
Terry Worsell managed to squeek out a
7-4 win over the Firemen and in the even-
ings closest contest, some anonymous skip
led Dixie's Flowers to a 6-5 win over an
equally anonymous skip of the Road Run-
ners team.
TUESDAY MORNING LADIES
Ladies morning curling started off the
New Year with six active teams.
They were delighted to welcome Marcia
Howard as a new curler and to see Kay
Duncan, Jean McGee and Lynn Todgham
return to the fold.
January 21 had its share of excitement
on the ice, with three close games. Every
team won four ends each and the eventual
winners were not determined until the last
rock.
Faye Ribey's team defeated Jean
McGee and her girls 7-5.
Penny Peters'. foursome won over Lexie
O'Neil's curlers 6-4, and Eleanor Erskine
led her charges to a 10-7 + victory over
Doreen Garrow
ss•
YBC bowlers complete house round
4 Steps to Stardom house round is now
complete and our winners are as follows:
Singles: Senior boys, Tim Gerrits; girls,
Bev Harrison; Junior boys, Martin Papple;
girls, Lora Maclnnis; Bantam boys,
. Michael McCabe; girls, Julie Fisher.
Teams: Junior boys, Brad Fisher, Bob
Pellow, Jeff Powell, Terry Chambers, Troy
Bowden. Bantam boys, Richard Desjardins,
Jeff Rumig, Derek Rumig, Denis Lassaline,
Jason Hayter. Bantam girls, Jackie Gilders,
. Sherry Supiat, Niki Machan, Lee Anne
Langford, Karen Crawford.
These bowlers now advance to zone finals
on Feb. 16. Also the following PeeWees will
Available in...
White, Black, Royal Blue,
Purple, Pumpkin & Aqua. M & L
be advancing to a Zone tournament on Sun.,
Feb. 9 in Port Elgin.
The boys team consists of Danny David-
son, Nickie Wright, Scott Davidson and
Keith Venkiteswaran. Tara Million, Lori
Straughan, Jennifer Lamb andKathy Rivett
make up the girls team.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
League leading Rolls Royce were trounc-
ed 7-0 by Firebirds with some good scores by
Susan Hiusser - 267 and 646 and by Brenda
Good who was 100 pins over average.
Thunderbirds took five points from
Ramblers in spite of 292 and 688 by Joyce
Hamilton. Marie Park rolled a 227.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,1986—PAGE 9A
We're at
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Each additional
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Sizing up -
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•
Caddies and Porsches split their points 3-4
as Ilene Sillib had 250, Mick Chambers 215
and Audrey Brindley 273 and 657.
Poni _ •. zed out two points from Hots
Rods with a iso' fort by all in last game.
Shirley Smith rol '(1, a 660 triple while
Helena Young rolled 142 pins over average.
Penny Breen with 525 led Love Bugs to five
points from Edsels.
A 244 and 663 triple by Daisy Scott led
Mustangs to a seven point sweep of Hondas.
Jean Bannister rolled 541, 109 pins over
average.
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OUR NEW LOCATION
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When you are out walking your Held, learn what to look for and how to loop, for
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SEMINAR OUTLINES
1
February 03
2:00 -
4:00 p.m.
- Introduction
-Course Objectives
-Scouting procedure, w0 sampling, mapping
-Normal plant development: corn,soya, cereals
February. 11
2:00 •
4:00 p.m.
-Diagnosing: soli problems, compsctlon, erosion
-Soil Tests, tissue test, as a diagnostic tool
-Chemical residue .tests
-Nutrient deflclences
February -19
2:00 -
4:00 p.m.
February 26
2:00 -
4:00 p.m.
March 5
2100' -
4:00 p.m.
March 12
2:00 .
4:00 p.m..
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- Weed Identification
- Mapping problem areas
.-Economical treatment jevels
-Future yeah planning ,
-Seell produced b plants
.Herbicide action and Injury
.insects: How to scout foe insects
-insect Idehtlflcation
-Damage symptoms, economic treatment thresholds
- insect cycles, time of Infestations
-How Insect got to field
.Prevention
Diseases
- Theory of viral Infection
- Mode of Infection
-Insect Borne, Son Borne, Seed Borne, Air Borne
-Disease Identlflcatlon
-Wind-up Meeting
- Tie In Specific Topics requested
For more htformadon call
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