HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-08-05, Page 19��;I! RICH
IIORSI! 51101!
>lTCNI\(i
Nine teams competed in the Open Horse Shoe Pitching Tournament held in conjunction with
Tiger Dunlop Days and sponsored by The Goderich Horse Shoe Pitching Club. The team of
Lloyd Venner and Chris Gerald won eight of a possible nine games to take the title.(photo by
Ted Spooner)_ _ _. _._
..-........ .
Sully takes first low net
The couples group included 14 com-
petitors on July 26. The scores were com-
petitive and the scorers had some tricky
figuring to do. The first four winning
couples were: Bob McDougall and Mary
Lapaine; Ed Brissette and Verna Kane,
John Kane and Joan McDougall and Bruno
Lapaine and Rosemarie Evans.
Men's night on Monday enticed 45
golfers onto the links. The men don't seem
to care about the weather, they come out
no matter what the temperature, and Mon-
day was hot.
A new name appears in the first low net
spot, Mike Sully. Don MacEwan shot his
ball closest to the pin on number 7 and his
name appears on the list of winners along
with Bill Ross, Neil Shaw, Jacle.Hinton and
Don Stewart.
Twenty-seven ladies teed off on Ladiac
ON THE
ALL
•
o®•es
•o•
t the Maitland
Venner, Gerald
win horse shoe
tournament
Night on Tues. July, 28 and the weather
was delightful. In first flight Maxine Mar-
tin took first low gross, while Marie Huff
carne in with low net. Joan McDougall..
captured second flight honours with Bess
Smith taking low net. Low gross in third
flight had Marg Evans turning in the winn-
ing score, with Joyce Garrick first low net.
Fourth flight winners included: Pat Tyn-
dall, Ira Stewart and Pauly McKeller won
prizes for low gross; Chris Hoffmeyer,
Kay Duncan and Kay King won for low net.
-Longer season for aurora anglers
A longer season is one of three important
changes in angling conditions for aurora
trout in 1987, the Ministry of Natural
Resources' announced today.
The open season will be from Aug. 1 to
Sept. 30. In addition, no gasoline motors of
any kind will be allowed on lakes 'open for
angling; nor will the use of live baitfish be
allowed. These changes are in accord with
the desires of many. anglers.. '
..The increase in season length (from one
month to two months) will offer improved
angling conditions, with increased angler
returns and a more colorful fish since it is
dose to the fall spawning time, when the
males become darker and the females
lighter. The 1986 results indicated that
motors frightened the fish. Eliminating
live baitfish will reduce the possibilities of
introducing unwanted fish species.
Angling will again beapossible only on
Carol Lake (Gogarna) and Big Club Lake
(Timmins). The possession limit's one fish
per angler.
The ministry is actively promoting the
aurora trout (a unique color phase of brook
trout) as a rare trophy fish.
The aurora trout was first discovered in
1923 in the Temagami area of Ontario. it
was saved from extinction, due to increas-
ed acidification- of its home waters, .by
transferring aurora eggs to the Hill's Lake
hatchery, near Charlton, Ontario in the
late 1950s.
Lloyd Venner and Chris Gerald won the
open horse shoe tornament sponsored by
the Goderich Horse Shoe Pitching Club.
The pair won eight of a possible nine
games and finished first among the nine
teams entered.
Alex Boa and Ron Anderson finished se-
cond with seven wins and 33 points follow-
ed by, Harold Carter and Brian Sanders
with six wins and 62 points. The team of
Ken Scheerer and Joe Rebernick took
fourth with five wins and 65 points.
The tournament was held in conjunction
with Tiger Dunlop Days and 160 birthday
celebrations and each contestant received
a Tiger Dunlop pin.
Cheryl Boa of Goderich won the 50-50
draw.
French experience at day camp
Day Camp " En Francais" is an outdoor
french experience for youngsters 5-12 year
of age at Point Farms Provincial Park.
There will be two camps from 9:30 a.m.
to 4:00 p.m.. The first camp is for 5-7 year
olds and will be held Aug. 24-28.. The se-
cond, for 8-12 year olds, runs Aug. 31 -Sept.
4 and the fees are $30 per week and $60
maximum per week for family.
Children will be introduced, in french, to
the following: campfire building,
cookouts, handicrafts, hiking, nature lore,
games, songs, and swimming (at Judith
Gooderham pool).
Each camp is limited to 30 children on a
first come first serve basis. The registra-
tion deadline is Fri. Aug. 4 at the recrea-
tion office in the grandstand.
.Parents are asked to transport their
children to the activity centre (barn at the
park) or form car pooh, in an effort to
reduce costs.
At registration please indicate if their
are transportation problems and if you can
provide a tent for the overnight sleepout
for the 8-12 year olds. The overnight will
be Thursday night–Sept. 3 and will be one
of the highlights for the children.
A special event, as yet undecided, is
planned for the 5-7 year olds.
' The Recreation Department is being
assisted by the Huron chapter of Canadian
Parents for French.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1987 -PAGE 7A
H ITAGH I
introduces...
Vii -C30, VHS "C" MOVIE
•HQ *Integrated tamer.) and video ce,.,eur recorder *Full net coding and
playback in 2 speeds (SP, ,EPI *Maximum 1 hour recording (EP MODE) •MOS
Inge Sensor • 10 Lux minimum luminatiun for superb recording under low lis ht
conditions *Large H" black & white viewfinder *Full computerized white bae.,n e
*Automatic focus •Automatic/manual iris •J -Way facia control (lull) autofpdth,
manual, semi) • . x 1 power room •FIA lens *Full VCR lune tions •Audio/video
input *Audio, video output *On -Sc reen display u/ flattery Strength, Sped, rape
counter and end of tape Alarm *Instant review *External muroplune lack
•Multi -Voltage battery charger and power supply •350 lines of resolution
Complete wDith
Ctre viewfinder
der Si79 9 95
Complete with Carrying Case & All Accessories. 7
SALE :PRICED
& T ANTENNA
211 Bayfield Rd., Goderich
AimeammowimirAwimairillaisomir
524-4831,
Main St., Varna 482-7129
Can We Taik?
Can we discuss frankly what the
Goderich Signal -Star means to you
and your family`'
,Cull: Shirley J. Keller. the manager at the Goderich Signal -Star! Shirley has
reserved the time to speak to you any Friday morning from Ill a.m. to 13
noun at 524-2614 for at your eomenienre) on the G.S.S
"OPEN LINE"
Cell Shirley your opinion about this tow n's only community funk spaper
Goderich
SIGNAL -STAR
PERSONAL
LOANS
New Car Loan
Used Car Loan
e1..:Boat/RV Loan
Motorcycle Loan
Home Improvement Loan
,,,,,,,,,Home Refurnishing Loan
Major Appliance Loan
Education Loan
,,,,,,,,,,,,,Holiday Loan
Pay Off Your Charge Card Loan
Consolidation Loan
,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Any Other Good Reason Loan
Kevin Meriam `hopes' his golf ball into the
hole during Texas Scramble action ;at the
Maitland Golf and Country Club on the
weekend. Team winners were Joyce Gar-
rick, Jean Hanly, Fred Looker and Don
MacEwan. Marilyn Cornish, Edna
Looker, Shawn Garrick and Larry Mac-
Dougall teamed to take second.( photo by
Ted Spooner)
Double Blue defeats Oldtimers
16-1 in ladies slow pitch action
By Kathleen Carter
Completing the last week of Goderich
Ladies Slow pitch action, Oldtimers clob-
bered Double Blue 16-1, Sifto defeated
Samuelson's 13-3, Meneset beat Hot Shots
10-5, Go-4-ettes won over Bruno's 13-9, Sifto
squeaked by Night Owls 7-3, and Night
Owls won their game against Bruno's 6-3.
Double Blue vs Oldtimers
Batting didn't seem to be a problem for
Oldtimers as Norma Walter crossed the
plate three times while Patti Petrie, Kim
Good, Sally Thirston, and Wendy Good
came home twice each to help Oldtimers
take the win 16-1 over Double Blue. Karen
Kolkman scored the single run .for Double
Blue.
Sifto vs Saniuelsons
Samuelsons had Sifto on their toes as
they took a 2-1 lead in the third with runs in
by Judy Woodall and Heather Wheeler. In
Sifto's at bat in the fifth and sixth inning
they rallied as Alice Stinnison, Gayle
Jones, Barb Lassaline, Brenda Dineen and
Joyce Baer come home twice each while
Dorrie Chisholm and Kathleen Carter
scored once each to take the win over
Sarnuelsons-13-3.
Meneset vs Hot Shots
Sandy Mahon scored two while Sherry
Warren, Linda Splan, Holly Doherty,
Karen McKinnon, Kathy Gutmanis,
Heather Martin, Joye Orr, and Marrietta
Shergold got one run apiece for Meneset to
take the win over Hot Shots 10-5. Joanne
Lobb, Faye Waller, Cheryl Smith, Jody
Hoy and Tory McDonald got the single
runs for Hot Shots.
Go-4-ettes vs Brunos
With runs in by Rose Crawford, Val
,Baker, Lynn Wraith, Shell Berlet -Harlow,
Joanne Turner and Betty Schoemaker,
Brunos took a 6-4 lead over Go-r-ettes by
the third. Cheryl Doak, and Wendy Crit-
tenden crossed the plate twice each and
after a rally in the fifth, Go-4-ettes brought
in Barb O'Brien, Colleen McGregor, Deb
Clarence, Janet Bloch, Wendy Denomme,
and Pat McPherson to take a 13-9 win over
Brunos.
Night Owls vs Sifto
It wasn't until the fifth that Sifto got the
bats going, bringing in two runs by Angela
Carter and Bonnie Hogan. The Sifto team
continued with five more runs in the sixth
and seventh innings with Gayle Jones,
Barb Lassaline, Joyce Baer, Alice Stin-
nison and Jackie Harrison scoring, taking
a 7-0 lead over Night Owls. In their last at
bat, Night Owls scored three runs by Lori
Williams, Judy Williams and Marilyn
Manderson.
Night Owls vs Brunos
Lori Williams scored twice while Diana
Glousher, Dale Robertson, Marilyn
Manderson and Lynn Rumig scored once
to take a 6-3 win over Brunos. Joanne
Turner scored two runs and Trish Doherty
got the third run for Brunos.
GLSP Final Standings
GP W L T
18 15 2
18 15 3
18 14 4
18 12 6
18 11 7
18 7 11
18 5 13
18 4 14
18 3 14
18 3 15
Sifto
Oldtimers
Go-4-ettes
Night Owls
Samuelsons
Brunos
Nile
Meneset
Hot Shots
Double Blue
PTS
1 31
0 30
0 28
0 24
0 22
0 14
0 10
0 8
1 7
0 6
MVP'S - Karen Kolkman, Norma Walter,
Jackie Harrison, Julie Boyd, Mary Rivett,
.Jody Hoy, Laura Refflinghaus, Barb Ot-
tewell, Carrie Middel, Dorie Kolkman,
Trish Doherty.
Wild fish used for spawnin
Sometimes it pays to go wild. That's
what the staff at the Normandale Fish Hat-
chery are hoping. Four years ago,
biologists suggested that their resident
rainbow trout breeding stock were produc-
ing offspring that were less than desirable
for stocking. On top of this, pathologists
discovered the presence of disease
organisms.
Staff at this Ministry of Natural
Resources hatchery south of Slmcoe in On-
tario's tobacco belt weren't really surpris-
ed. In 1969, hatchery staff had begun
developing a brood stock and the hatchery
was designated.. the rainbow trout station
of Ontario. That meant it worked with the
adult fish, did all the incubation and
spawning and delivered the fingerlings for
stocking. In the process, however, the
brood stock had lost its wild vigor and
become severely inbred.
The disease discovery looked like the
end of a story that had its ups and downs. f?M
Rainbows had been introduced l o Ontario ,
from the West Coast about the turn of the
century. But environmental changes
damaged spawning and nursery areas.
With a steadily increasing number of
anglers, the ministry shad to do extensive
stocking just to maintain the trout fishery.
With the discovery of the disease agents,
Ministry biologists decided to phase out its
old resident breeders and start over again
with wild stock from local streams.
tc
If you have a good reason to borrow, talk
to your friends here at the Credit Union.
We are the "People helping People" with the
simple interest, open personal loans, and your
best rate...
* Up to $22,500. available
*5 Year Amortization
*Completely Open
for pre -payment
* Simple Interest
*Joint Life Insured.
; f Come in and talk to us today!
24'F'
3#3iE
yam..
if
TM
People Helping People
CONVENIENT OFFICE HOURS:
Mon. to Thurs. 9:30 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
Fridays 9:30 a.m.-6:00 p. m.
Saturdays 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon
GODERICH
COMMUNITY
CREDIT
UNION
39 ST. DAVID STREET GODERICH
PHONE 524-8366
"Member Ontario Share and Deposit Insurance Corporation"
r x 6s
Corporation -
0 in"9.„,:•