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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-09-02, Page 38PAGE 4—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1987 ASSORTED ARIL TIES Cott Beverages CASE OF 24 280 mL TINS (UNIT COST 74c 109 T'E:H ^ L ASSORTED VARIETIES A&P Beverages 750 mL BTL (UNIT COST 59c 100 PER mL•) (PLUS 40c PER BTL DEPOSIT( WITH THIS A�i P)) SAVE .30 COUPON I. REGULAR FINE EXTRA FINE GRIND SUMMIT OH Nabob Tradition 369 g vac pac .4 Coffee LIMIT 1 tem oer coupo11 OFFER VALID August 31st Sept 5t^ (Feature or ce w thout coupon 2791 S C dIMMINSOMMININ 1 1 1 WITH THIS ACT COUPON M SAVE .30 MADE WITH 100°6 PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Jane Parker Apple Pie 198' v I LIMIT 1 (tem oet coupon. OFFER VALID August 3151 Seat 5111 1987 487400 Feature pace w•tiou6coupon 129) S C -4627 MINUTE MAID FROZEN CONCENTRATED. LOW ACID a.b REGULAR. MORE PULP orange Juice 355 mL TIN 1040,.4 MACARONI & CHEESE 225 g PKG , LE SS THAN ;., PRICE CRNA:)A NO ' °AODLC T OF ONTARIO LARGE SNOW W'-' E Fresh Cauliflower EACH 9 CUT FROM,CANADA S FINEST GRADE A BEEF OUTS,DE CUT EYE REMOVED WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 1.00 POWDEREDtAUNDR sunlight Detergent MIT • ter 0e. couQor 00e, .ai d Aug.41 3111 Sept 51^ '98' FeaLire U• ce 399 mthout cou00^1 NM IMO 010.11.11111*..11111011111 ll -I NIN MOVNIN 000 011 NAPO C WITH THIS COUPON a SAVE 5°00 BA 1004+ v% L Cottonelle Tissue LIMIT • 'ase oe' ccmo0^ 0'•e' va'-c^ A„q,is' 3's' Sec 51- '98' (Feature n'.ce 3199w(tnout coupon} v WM . NM NINON ION WM lNIl14N1 NONNI lA! Irr 1 The Goderich Swim Team recently finished second at the final meet in Clinton. The follow- ing swimmers were amoung the most valuable: back row, Duane Durnin, senior boys, Tanya Mabon, senior girl, front row, Kevin Schilthuis, junior boy and Sherry Suplat, junior girl. Missing from photo is Brent Anderson, most improved swimmer. (photo by Ted Spooner) Bowman, Dougherty hit homers as Juniors beat GT 8-6 in playoff action The GIFL playoffs began last Tuesday. First place Goderich Tire battled the Juniors in the first game. But.GT already had the odds turned against them when pit- cher John Bogie suffered a knee injury last weekend. With an inexperienced pitcher, the Juniors pounded out nine hits and home runs by Byron Bowman and Leroy Dougherty for a 8-6 win. Bowman and Paul Nivens were both 2-3 on the night. The'second game saw Kirkey's trying to make it upset night as they built a 6-0 lead. But the Orioles came back with two runs in the fourth and four in the six to tie the game. Kirkey's then took a 7-6 lead but the Orioles scored twice more in the bottom of the seventh. Steve Haggitt singled with the bases load to allow Steve Frayne to tie the game and Kevin Adams to score the winn- ing run. Kirkey's had played a solid game in the first four innings. Clutch hits and stolen bases allowed them to take an early 6-0 lead. On Friday, Denommes upset an injury - riddled French team 3-2. John Hoy doubled to lead off the extra innings, and then scored on a two base throwing error. Dave McDonald had given Denommes an early 1-2. lead and it was increased when Gary Muxlow came in on a sacrifice fly. French tied the game in the third when Kevin Jewell doubled and then Del Mitchelmore, who went 4-4, homered..Denomme's low allowed just five hits. On Sunday, Sherwood took a 1-0 lead when John Peet singled in Pete Bakker. This looked like all pitcher John Peet would need to beat Hayter's but Hayter's scored two unearned runs to win it 2-1. Peet allowed only two hits -while striking out eight. Mark Frayne and Phil Petrie had the only Hayter hits. Sherwood went 1-8 batting with a runner in serving position. Denommes took a two game lead on French with a 4-1 win on Sunday. Muxlow again allowed five hits. Dave McDonald with two, Greg Beacom and Brian Moody scored the Denomme runs. The third game saw Kirkey's even up their best of five series with a 4-3 win over the Orioles. Paul Kelly drove in $ob Orr for the first run in the first inning. The Orioles tied it with Steve Frayne scoring the run. But in the fourth, Kirkey's took a 3-1 lead when John Lehery singled, Dean Finlay had a RBI tripled and Paul Bartliff singled Finlay in. The eventual winning run was scored when Bob Orr was hit by a pitch and then Paul Kelly tripled. The Orioles made it close when Steve Frayne and Kevin Adams had RBI hits but Terry Johnston hung on to get the final out. In the last game, Goderich Tire beat the Juniors 5-2 behind the pitching perfor- mance of Harold Peet. Peet gave up five hits, struck out two and walked two in star- ting for the injured John Bogie. Dave Gallow, Dana Doherty, Peet, Mike Ryan and Terry Austin scored runs as Goderich Tire evened the scores at 1-1. Jr. C. Hockey school set to go Sept. 12-16 at arena The Goderich Jr. C Sailors hockey club is sponsoring a hockey school for all players registered with both the minor hockey and ringette associations from Saturday, Sept. 12-16 at the Goderich Memorial Arena. The school, which will offer clinics on the fundamentals of the games, will be headed by Western Michigan University Bronco coach Bill Wilkinson, a former Goderich resident who played hockey at St. Lawrence University before moving on to coach in the collegiate ranks. Assisting Wilkinson will be his assistant coaches from Kalamazoo as well as representatives from the Goderich Minor Hockey Association. The clinics will also feature drug awareness counselling by the Goderich Police Department and the Goderich Detachment of the OPP. Films will be shown alerting youngsters to the dangers of drugs and coaches will learn to detect signs indicating players may be us- ing drugs. The school begins at 9 a.m. Saturday with Ringette instruction and the same schedule will follow Sunday. At 10 a.m. the Tykes take to the ice and will be followed by the Novices at 11 a.m., Atoms at noon, tykes at 1 p.m., Novices at 2 p.m., atoms at 3 p.m., peewees at 4 p.m., bantams at 5 p.m., midgets at 6 p.m., peewees at 7 p.m., bantams at 8 p.m. and midgets at 9 p.m. The clinic resumes Monday and Tuesday with the Tykes going at 4 p.m. and they will be followed by the novices, atoms, peewees, bantams and midgets. All participants are asked to report to - their dressing rooms one hour before the scheduled start of the clinic. Both organizations held registration Saturday and both Minor Hockey Inc. and Ringette reported a good turnout. About 100 boys registered for hockey and 17 girls signed up for ringette. Many young people were attending ball tournaments Saturday and the registration this evening (Wednes- day) from 7-9 is expected to be'brisk. Midget girls win playoff over Goderich Twp. The Goderich Midget . Girls Softball team, after finishing their season undefeated, won the annual playoff tourna- ment with a 14-4 win over Goderich Township August 22. Pitcher, Jackie Mabon tossed . her strongest game in the finals and her team backed her up with double plays and strong hitting. Goderich Township earned the right to play Goderich in the finals with a 13-4 win over Goderich in the semis. The loss was the first for the Goderich team all year. In their first game, Goderich hammered Stanley Township 19-3 in five innings. - Members of the Goderich team include: .Jackie Mabon, Jackie Kerr, Jenifer Lockhart, Jean McWhinney, Stepanie Hamilton, Kathy Dunn, Pam Clements, Tammy Talbot, Miriam Weerasoriya and coaches, Shelly Smith and Jane Kerr.