The Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-05-28, Page 29GODERICH ENERGY SEAL
AND INSULATION
Complete insulation of attics,' basements, mills
❑Sealing & removal of UFFI
CI
replacement windows
LI Ener -seal draft-proofing
home
Clventilation of attic
of
Li humidity problems solved
OVERNMENT GRANTS
AVAILABLE
37 KINGSTON ST., GODERICH /- J
524-2311 out-of-town can collect
Lots of action in Goderich
Ladies Slow Pitch Lea:.7..,e
Goderich Ladies Slow Pitch opened their
season the week of May 12 with 11 teams in
action.
Patti Petrie, Jean Cruickshank, Sandy
Fielder and Donna Murray led the attack
for the Oldtimers as they mercied Double
Blue 15-0.
The second game Monday night was
another runaway as Hot Shots defeated
Sifto by a score of 10-1. Marg Cameron and
Beebs Burma led the attack with two hits
apiece and scored a pair of runs. Holly
Doherty scored the lone run for Sifto.
On Tuesday evening May 13, Nile hung
on to a 15 run lead to edge the Night Owls
15-14. Alice Kooperman and Patti Johnston
led the winners with 3 hits apiece. Dale
Robertson collected two hits for the Night
Owls.
On Wednesday May 14, Bruno's and
Meneset fought to an 18-1R tin with lntc of
action and hitting. Dianne Smith for
Bruno's had a perfect night at the plate
with two home runs and went 4 for 4. Mary
St. Louis and Gayle Purser had 4 hits
apiece for Meneset.
On May 15, Double Blue won their first
with 26 hits in an 18-9 win over Not Much.
Debbie Tipert, Peggy Young, Anne
Shoemaker and Carol Kemp had 3 hits
apiece for Double Blue. Chris Reed and
Yvonne Mclssac put 3 hits apiece on the
board for Not Much.
Go-4-Ettes rallied in the third inning,
with seven runs, to squeak by Samuelsons
in a 10-9 victory, a close and exciting game
with 14 and 12 hits respectively. Barb Ot-
tewell led the attack with a home run along
with two hits for the winners. Sharron Tyo
and Cindy West had 3 hits apiece for
Samuelsons.
Gaynor wins low gross
at Sunset men's night
Drizzle and fog shrouded Sunset all week
but still a few dedicated souls survived
Mother Nature's renderings to play a little
golf.
Men's night on Tuesday saw Larry
Gaynor clafm the low gross of the day and
Harold Refflinghaus won low net. First
flite low gross was captured by Ticker
Mero and low net was Brian Stewart.
Third flite low gross winner was Jim Mero
followed by Ron Harris with low net.
The executive for the men's night this in-
coming season boasts Bert Corbett as Club
Captain. Bert has incorporated a com-
puterized handicap systhis season
which should succeed i better manage-
ment of the program. Bob Soak manages
the men's interclub team this year.
The Ladies' executive this season con -
SUNSET
GOLF
sists of Mary Stoddard as president, Uatny
MacDonald as club captain, Dorothy
Bourdeau as treasurer, Joan McDougall
as handicap chairman and Mary Lynn
Telford as rules convenor.
Ladies' night results on May 23rd saw
Joyce Bolton secure first flite and Ellen
Connelly, second flite. Low gross in third
flite was Ruth Bushell followed by Mary
Lynn Telford and Marg Stoddard.
Swing those sticks in '86!
If the shoe fits is theme
of National Activator Week
BY PAUL HARTMAN
If you feel as if you're always on the run
then you're a shoe -in for National Physical
Activity Week which runs May 24 to June 1.
Sporting the theme, "if the shoe fits...",
NPA Week, kicked off last Friday with
Sneaker Day. Canadians were ehcouraged
to wear their running shoes to school, to
work or around the house.
The Goderich Recreation Department has
three,, events planned to mark National
Physical Activity Week.
The annual Scavenger Fitness Hunt is on
again this year. Participants fulfill the re-
quirements of the hunt by taking part in
various activities around the town. More in-
formation and Scavenger Fitness Hunt
forms are available at the Rec office. The
event is open to everyone.
Open houses will run all week at fitness
classes all over town. Stop in to take a look,
or, if you're feeling brave, take part. Loca-
tions and times are available at the Rec
office.
The final event planned is Pink Roller
Skating Night , a popular annual event. It
goes Monday, May 26, from 7-9 pm. Anyone
wearing anything pink will receive free ad-
mission and free skate rental. Again this ac-
tivity is open to everyone.
Last year more than nine million Cana-
dians took part in one or more of the week's
10,000 activities. This year 12 million par-
ticipants are expected tb engage in an even
greater variety of national, regional and
local events.
National Pysical Activity Week is already
half.over. If you haven't yet, the Goderich
Recreation Department encourages you to
get out and get moving.,
Chrysler edges Nissan
7-6 for third straight win
Life can really be the "Pits" for a
Scheduling Chairman when the weather
man does not co-operate. Such was the
case last week as all but five games were
rained out.
Goderich Chrysler made it 3 wins in as
many starts with a narrow 7 to 6 win over
Goderich Nissan. The Parkhouse Raiders
blasted Suncoast Restaurant & Tavern 10
to 4 on the strength of two home runs and 5
RBI's by Terry Powell.
The BB's mercied Local 1863, 21 to 5
while Goderich Elevators posted an 11 to
2 victory over the Gators. Our first Friday
night game saw Canadian Tire defeat Lit-
' tle Bowl by 'a score of 10 to 2.
Within the next week, our schedule will
return to double headers with start times
of 6:30 p.m. and 7:45 p.m. bxcept at Ben -
miller. Time limit for games is 1 hr. 15
min. with no new inning to start with less
than 10 min. to go. This policy is to apply to
all games at all diamonds.
Tournament entry forms are out and we
have received 6 entries already. 'Goderich,
teams are urged to enter soon to avoid
disappointment.
Home teams are reminded to leave the
base pegs in the ground. At GDCI and
Signal Star diamonds once they have been
sunk in. Team Keps are urged to return
their ticket stubs and money to Rabbit
ASAP. Also, the eligibility lists are due no
later than May 31. Final plans for the
"Kids Tournament" will be distributed at
our next league meeting on June 9.
Anglers respected
rules Ministry says
On April 26 the inland waters of Huron
County were open to rainbow trout
fishermen. The weather was beautiful and
the anglers were out in force. The usual
throngs of anglers were present at the mid-
night opening along the Nine Mile, Maitland
and Bayfield Rivers. However angling suc-
cess was limited until shortly after
daybreak when the action picked up at Port
Albert on the Nine Mile River and along the
Maitland at Goderich. Numerous three and
four pound "silvers" were caught.
A new trend seems to be developing
among serious anglers and that is the
"catch and release" system. Conservation
officers and other Ministry of Natural
Resources (MNR) staff have noted an in-
crease in this trend. The fish being released
had been caught legally. They were not
snagged.
The Wingham District Conservation 9f-
ficers were impressed with the ethics of the
anglers. There were no complaints receiv-
ed, no warnings issued,.and no charges laid
on opening day. Over the past few yeats
more and more rainbow anglers are
demonstrating their distaste of people who
"snag" fish by telling them in no uncertain
language what they think of "snagging".
In addition, the RAP (Report A Poacher)
program appears to be catching on in many
MNR dlstriet; .((w,onservatIon Officers (COs)
can act much more efficiently if they can
count on public participation in reporting
violations or suspected violations.
If the anglers that the Wingham COs and
Deputy COs observed oh the trout opening
day were the same people that fished
salmon in the fall in the Maitland, Nine Mile
and Bayfield Rivers, then there would be no
enforcement problems. Based on current
fishing practices the ministry is confident
that this fall there will not be a replay of the
snagging and netting activities which
resulted in 24 charges being laid in a two
week period last fall. These violators paid
out over $4,000 in fines and some had their
equipment forfeited.
The Maitland Valley Anglers and Bayfield
Anglers Association have again been active
this spring'i their collection of rainbow
eggs for hatching and rearing in their
upwelling boxes. The eggs are taken from
rainbows at the Port Albert £ishway. After
hatching, the fry are released into the
Maitland, Bayfield' and Nine Mile River
systems.
The Maitland Valley Anglers obtained
120,000 eggs while the Bayfield River
Anglers collected 60,000 eggs.
Active public participation in the form of
rearing fish, stream improvement and
reporting poachers should enhance future
fishing for everyone.
•
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1986—PAGE 11A
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