HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-07-15, Page 7T.
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BA' lt.()NNIF: V.1R(J.1 •
Greetings .aria Salutations, Soccer fans •evi
This p.,ast weekend:was 'hot' in more ways than the ob-
vious one. Although goderich United doesn't particularly
'sparkle' in the heat (they -••resemble blobs-of,butter;
-actually!!) : they nevertheless did- some pretty g'bod
`soceering' (Socking??): and came up. with a win and a •
tie.
The !EVA"''played firstand theirs was the win;4-1. •
Their opponents were the Portuguese '13' Team and there .
was quite a bit of action nn, the turf.. mostly from
:United •(natch!) and ..the opposition dfd their bit' by -
creating a steady .breeze with their constant chatter a d
helped "cool' United's heels! So, 'I guess` they did us�a"
good turn?? .�
It - certainly wasn't the most hard-pressed. game
Goderich ever played but the pace was constant and
unrelenting: The first half saw: United, leading 2-0 with
Carl Moller protecting Goderich territory' like a fierce -
mother -hen!. (just 'don't'call him a"•"cluck"!.•1). During
this period Wilmer Mitchell (remember him•. °. `Lean
and Mean'?) scored the initiargoal of the arid The •
To '(you'll surelyrecall' that.fabulous Fisher -of -the
flashing ,feet?? ! !•) add-ing another point -for our side. The
last half was almost a repeat of the firkt; with another
two goals for::United totalled up by'ole Irish Eyes' Torn
y- O --Brien and Wilmer Mitchell_ with the --fourth and.final•
encore. (a bit'-'show=offy" if ypu•aslf me! •
At this late date., we were figuring for shut -out, but no
sooner had the thought crossed ouAminds, than a penalty' .
kick wag* given to the Portuguese (what'd We do?)' and
they took their only goal of the -day:' It was another great .
game for Carl Moller.who 'wig in fine fettle. (although it •
sounds risque.'.=it only. means he: had it all `together' ..
huh??!).
' .' `Player -of -the -day' is Erwin Marchl-who is, continually`
-proving his worth 'The Sly Fox'.award, goes:to Pete'th.e
Shadow' .Teichert. He showed instinct And? persistance
and. was into the_ action throughout the entire game.
The 'A' Team also played againstPortuguese team
their 'A's' and although it was a tie game, it should have
and could, have been ours `'if we'd'' grabbed the, op-
t:sties presented. But, heck, there's nothing wrong •
.with a tie' (unless you don't have a suit -to -go with di-
. Y..uuuck.... rotten joke, eh?) .. •
The beginning :half witnessed plenty of maneuvering
for 'territory and an all-outcampaignfor possession of.:
• th,e ball. This was an: extremely aggressive team (just
ask Jelin Vanderburght he knows they. -meant
business .:.. SO did 'he! !) They gave goalie Alex Varga '•
'quite a workout and: even though he guarded the goal
with skill and!;quick-wittedness',-the .opposition: -still
•managed to squeeze in.two goals. what nerve !'!') So, this
•. period ended 2-0, makingus look bad and feel Worse! •
The second half is usually the better one for United acid
this -was proved onte again as the General' Howie Gotts '
chalk assembled the ;troops fon more':pos;tive,defensive
•action and weri into his'routineWou know the ,one
- dives and'dips - he slides and slips '-!) and when he got'
his `a -et' together,. thingsgot more interesting' .end
•
definitely faster paced ,• g. ''
Little ole 'Boogie Boots' Allen''' came up'With the.first
retaliatory goal' and•giuethis guy.credit. he really played.,
his.heart•out :and• deserved, the `first; score. shortly 'after, ,
• Mike K1ijn ca-me.acrossWith our second and•tying goal
United. really hustled for control • of the ball and the
remainder, of thegame brought tmprs up short and: a ,
couple'of Warning' 'cards, too! :I.t proved. to be all in vain
'because it sure didn't up -the score any!:
I don't wish to sound prejudiced in Uni'ted's'favour
•
• • (although, I am!) but these Portuguese. players are,
.something else.. I stand on the sidelines biting my •
tongue and you can't imagine the pain it causes me. (a
dumb pun; again?) Sometimes I Wish I could, go out on
the field' and' really vent my, spleen or just plain bop some-
of these se -called -'sports'!!'. Ask any United fan and •
they':11 tell you tbat;a good sportis the guy who plays the
'game our way! ' (Tt's.,only_polite:when you're the visiting
team!):
Well;back.tp business :..'• Player. of-the:day" was the
'old mean' himself, Alex Varga. He gave it all he had (and
some he didn'thave!)
. Sportsman=of-•tii`e-game':"is Brian 'B:B.° Allen eg„h'o
pretended his knee -didn't exist. and played with earnest
Intent and'was a solid. factor iii our favour:
Mike Klijn 'the flying . Dutchman' is the recipient of "
the .'Sly Fox'. award for his wily. tactics and fantastic
' timing.. Special: mention for ' Howie Gottschalk who
played
tne secona pair ince ne snould naveplayed tne
first!
'Next Sunday the A's play in Cl▪ inton. at 5 p.m. and :the
B's playHuran-House at 4 p.m. in London.. : .
Tune in United— Turn on to Soccer_
Havea good life= you•deserve it.'
•_ Lave, ya mucho, -
WATER'WttLDRftLIN
"Y6 YEARS -.EXPERIENCE"
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"OUR EXPERIENCE ASSURES
LOWER COST WA,tER WEiLS'
•
;omen . , r
groups meet
BY MRS. G.`KArrir NG
Knox Presbyterian Church
in Goderich:, wag alive" with
activity Tuesday " evening.'
•• June' 15.. when the two
•..Missionary Auxiliaries, The",
Arthur: Circle.and the W.M,S
• Afternoon. ._Auxiliary, an&.
• leaders of . the C,OC.;
Explorers -and C.G..L.T.
groups •joined'. in a special
meeting which started with a
pot -luck dinner at 6; 30
An overwhelmingcrowd
had gatheredand the friendly'
atmosphere that prevailedvas very stimulating, ,and.
encouraging. Arthur Circle
president, : Mrs7:-Sohnr'-Wray, -•
c• haired the join=t meeting and
a• fter all singing Grace
everybody i-ntroduced.
themselves then helped,
them,glvesa to: the delicious
food ori the. smorgasbord
table: After the 'dinner the
meeting,opend with words -of ':
welcome and thanks to all for
their interest and help from
both . the Arthur; Circle
:president, Mrs .Iohrr•- Wray,
anal the W.M S: • President,
Mrs. Clayton 1E~dward.
• The members joined in
singing several hymns during
the evening with Mrs'. J.W,
Coulter at the -piano: • Mrs.
•..Glen.da `Salter read .the
Scripture and Mrs; A.H.
• . Erskine-- offered pray.er..
Several vocal duet's by ' Ann
and Joan. Coulter with piano
accompaniment by '`Mrs.
Coulter. were very , much
'enjoyed. Immediate business
was• :•attend.ed to, and MrS•':
Audrey Royal •.ititr-oduced_the
guest speaker, ..`VIrs. Ann
Leitch -of Torofito, whp is well
known to all of -us and dearly
loved. • •a . .
.Mrs.., Leitch gayan.` in-.
teresting.ta°lk'an•d using slides.-
' reminisced
lides.-
reminisced -on scenes •in
Golderich.andpeopie known to;
all and, on the history and
people of the .historical St.
Andrews : •.Presbyteria.n
• Church,. Toronto, that she and
' Dr. Leitch attend. Mrs:. Lorne. •
Hyde thanked the speaker.for
• her splendid. talk and with the
Benediction by Rev. Lockhart
Royal, •delightful -,evening
drew to a close:
Honeyrnoon
i
in north.
Thaler -Rutherford
he ceremony was per-
formed by Reverend Philip
.Rodgers • at Rosemount
United Church, Kitchener on
July 9, . '197.6 uniting in
marriage Grace Douglas
Rutherford and Stewart
Thaler.
The bride wore a long
yellow, .sheer gown -with
embtreid'e-red cape and
waistline and -carried a.
yellow., and.:: white . bouquet
with matching . head adorn-
ment. Her attendant, Mrs.
Irvine. Master, was. similarly
attired in a':long 'coral sheer
Foxy. gown with matching bouquet•
• • and hea'd.attire. _ .
Da-vid. Rutherford. -gave his
mother in marriage 'and
Wayne Thalep�•was.' his
father's atte*daitt After the
-five o'clock ceremony, diiirier"
w•As'" served' at "c1r Sii1;s
Castle by
Kitchener,
followed by a reception at the
home ` of °'Dave and Sandy.,
• Rutherford for tlie'imnnediate.
, four families now -connected..
Mr. and Mrs. Thaler ieft by
motor. for ,a trip throughout'
Northern 'Ontario and upon
• their return 'will reside in
Kitchener. •
The bride is a daughter.of
: the late Mr: and Mrs. S.' R.
MacM,atir;, - Goder'ich. After
graduation from the . Clinton
' High School; Mrs. Thalerwas
a member- • of - the. last:..,
-graduating class. of :the
Goderich'chool of Kin -Sing.
cy
-
'!1i0
041;,j
16.1
DAVIDSON. ; Rofary''and Percussion• Drills•
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GODI RIG 1 SIGNAL-STAR,THURSDAY, ULYj5 1.976 -.PAGE 7r.
•
JULY 9 00+.a.m.
at 6:00 On.
oiur .-ad nextl w(Watch eek.•
•
•n
r S.idewaiis Sale" Value
MAPLE LEAF
Delicia Loaf y
Mock °Chicken
Baked Mac & -$ 29
Cheese' ' •'LB..
Baked Celery
MACHINE SLICED.
PRICES.EFFECTIVE.T•ILL'JULY 17,:1976
"FRESH
Ground`
69lb 1_B.
a Beef, 3 LB • 0R MORE
SCHNEIDER'S 6 LB, BOX
u,k\
9
Wieners •
U,T'OPIA.
Tomatoes
28 OZ. TIN
2
0.
$.
1
00
SAVARIN • BEEF, CHM, TURKEY, _9
$ALI:SBURY-STE-A•l-
-• -TV-"Dinners
�, OZ.
BLUE WATER • 32 OZ. PKG.
Fish & Chips
`FARM- HOUSE APPLE,& CHERRY
Fruit ;Pies 2a:
Bread and Pastry
WESTON'S 'MEALTYME
WHITE, CRACKED & WHOLE WHEAT
Bread.: 2/85c
WESTON'S CRUSTY
Sesame Bread
/8
MAPLE LEAP
MEATY
Pork Ribs
DELICIOUS •
STUFFED_OR.' 11 $9
•
•
Cottage: 1
.:** 4,, I LB..
CHERRY &•BLUEBERRY
Pie Filling
BERNADIN PINTS, QUARTS, POULTRY
Freezer Bags c, 39cpKG.
PURINA 6 FLAVOURS 12 OZ. PKG,
Teitde:r Vittles
Turnover Cookies s. °
PKG
A.SSORTED.& ,CHOCOLATE CHIP '
PAMPER ALL FJ.AVOURS
Cat .Foo'd .66-z' 5
00
SHIRRIFF'S ALL FLAVOURS 3 OZ PKG
is
TANG PKG. OF 4 314 OZ.
.Grape Crystals Y
• WESTQN'S PLAIN OR SUGAR
tonuts
PKG. oF 12
c
SILVERWOOD1 OR MAPLE LANE
Fresh Milk
HOMa 2% SKIM
Ilk0000momoommosiommoimmoomoirmospoommeome
Peas TIN
Fresh Produce
Cucumbers
Green Onions
Head Lettuce
5 c
Celely $tal
111111
irirtitities
Sttit
104 The Square. Godtrich