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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1976-10-14, Page 8s • PAGE $—CODERICB SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1976 .- Several 97(1.- Several masks available OMHA.. .rules face guards Beginning in the. 1977-78 hockey season all players in the Ontario, Minor Hockey Association must wear facial protection. The regulation was passed at the 43rd annual meeting of the OMHA in Toronto-bn October 2. - ' ' Several-. samples -of faeial- protection • ,were exhibited. along with the' presentation by the Thornhill people.' The masks were both of wire and clear, , see-through varieties. The 'OMHA. eiltecutive, after consultation . with the. Canadian Standards Association ' and leading sports good manufacturers, will .issuea directive all teams outlining the proper models to be worn: This directive -will be made available some time later this season so that players will have ample timeto ptlrchase them before the start of the 1977-78 season. All OMHA regulations will apply . to competition for second teams and all teams will he grouped in .their own classification for , • if a slif- itcient number of teams are entered. Where there is . in- =-sufficient-.-ectLcies in a classification the OMHA executivewill have the right to group the teams as it sees fit: If in the opinion of the OMHA executive, a second team in a centre is of equal or greater-;::ualibre . than the eorres.pondingrepresentative team, the said second •team 'shall be re-classified as a representative team .and, or the responsible team official shall: be subject . to disciliihinary action: Second teams shall be required to declare their team roster of 19 players, including t wo•goalkeepers, by Jan. 10 to the OMHA secretary -manager. No moyement of .,player'sbet- ween. the second teams 'and -representative teams shall be • perrnitte.d after Jan. 10 .ex- cept to participate in group or playoff games. Any player. who participates in more than three group of playoff games with the representative team after_ :Jan. 10 -shall be disqualified from further partieipation'with the second team. The face mask motion was one of eight amendments facing, the annual meeting which dealt with OMHA regulations and rules .of. competition. ' The. Kitchener Minor Hockey -Associations motion to 441ave championship competition for.second teams was approved along with. another Kitchener motion that coincident Mayor. penalties shall not apply in any OMHA competition. The motion by the OMHA executive governing the safety of players with defective': vision • was also passed. The OMHA does not approve of "boys :with defective vision playing hockey. However,_ any boy desi'!ing to play in the OMHA who has vision, in only one eye, or less. than 50 per cent vision in either eye, shall not be allowed to play unless he is wearing facial protection that completely covers. the face. This regulationlbecome effective immediately.: Alst approved was a new mileage rate for referees. Effective this season, mileage in all series will be paid at the rate of 15 cents per mile both ways, .with two men in, one car where •possible.' The old rate was 10 cents mile'. qualifying them to insure players under the OMHA insurance, plan by paying a fee of. 25 cents per team. Teams intending to par ticipate in tournaments or other exhibition games must _hive ,.these local 1_,eag,ue certificates approved by the OMHA secretary -manager. A processing fee of $5 pe€-teain. will be charged. The. old in- surance fee was $2 per team and the former processing fee was $10 per team. • • Bill Burrell of Brampton is the new OMHA president and take over from rim Kinkley of Etobicoke, who held the" position for. the past two 'years, the normal length of the OMHA. presidencya term: Al Moore of Guelph is first vice-president and chairman of the finance • committee, Tony Bloomfield of Grimsby is second 'Vice-president. Vern McCallum of Scarboro, continues Ps �sPcre:tar'y manager. and Bill Rowney of, Miltorras treasurer. I, • Elected to' the executive were- Jim Pollard of London and John S•lobodnik of Sarnia. Both will be starting their fifth terms. Others named to the executive were Bili"' Mulholland of Campbeliford, Fred Mantle of Ayr, Elmer McFadden of Woodbridge, Ed Grimshaw of Stouffville, Jack Bio a rnu st White of Thorold, Al Richardson of Meaford and George Dobson of Carling. A: perfect round Bill -Stewart of Goderich led the Vanastra trap shoot, October 2, with' a total .of 25 traps, a perfect score. Bill Thompson of.Clinton and Lloyd Venner of Hensall each shot a 24. Mery Batkin of Clinton followed with a score of r23: Greg Potter, and Sohn 5,iessel, both of Goderich, shot a 22•and, Jim Craig and Paul Stanley both of Clinton, each shot 20. Ashley.. Gilbert. of Goderich Port shot 19 and . Glen 'Mogk of Bornholm. seoredd7. At the Varjiastra skeet shoot, October 2, Bill Thompson . -of ` Clinton led with a • score of 23. John Hessel and Greg Potter, both of Goderich, each shot "a .21, while Bill. Stewart of Goderich and Mery Batkin of Clinton scored -17. Glen Mogk of Bornholm shot 14, Jim Craig of Clinton scored 12 and Randy Stewart of Goderich shot 10. • • Bowling teams in standings. fight The Amazing'Oil.Mart' took five pointsoff the B.D.'s and moved into a fir•st•place tie in Men's Monday Night bowling. Al Sanders and Jim McWhinney: led Amazing to the win with a 296 team high single . • and 749 triple respectively. The 9i1 Mart ,. now have 20 season points. The B.D.'s used Dennis Vanderburg's 279 single and 709 triple to keep from getting shutout and their two point everting boosted their season total to 11 putting them in fifth spot.. French Dry Cleaners was edged by the Recalls 4 L 3 but their three points enabled them to stay on top of the league tied with the Oil Mart. Kevin Rumigahit a 368 single and turned it into an 827 three game'. total to help . the Cleaners out for the evening. The Recalls put their four point 'evening to use to jump their season points" to 19 and nd place. Leo .Baker rolled .a 2fi1 single 'and Three other amendments, including . a new section outlining the procedure for appeals, were passed 'but were mostly of the housecleaning nature. Local associations may affiliate I their local league teams, thus CHESS CiL!R NEWS Last week, 'The Goderich .Power Station. They are Township Club' began accepting this. challenge .and Ts wfth seasonChess h he b will be playing a tournament • • with theni wiLliin"couple of of eleven of 'last. year's weeks. The Goderich members aril the joining of Township Chess Club . is four new members. presently undefeated by any The Club has lost three very out of town club (however, strongmembers in Harold they have never been Kloeze, Glen Wightman andchallenged before). Benjamin S.tadelmann. Glen . Charles MacDonald started and Benjamin ' we're Level_ the season in his familiar One players last year while Harold , was a Level Two •Winner. All three have • decided to better their ' education by enrolling- in University this year. The four'new members are Barry and Monica Page, Ron Vanderlinde' and Pete. Herlufsen., Several .more of .::last year's .members are expected to return within the r next two weeks. The -big news this • week is that the club has been 'challenged by a chess club from Douglas Point Nuclear r• number one spot by winning all three games. Also going undefeated during thefirst week were John Kloeze, have Weary and Jim Kingsley. Don Bogie and Brian Miller started the season in fine form winning three :of four games. Also off to a very nice start was young Larry Gower winning two of his three games If you are interested in playing, chess contact Jim Kingsley at 524-9019 for details. overweight? Now is"the time to join counterweight= OPEN FRS OPEto 23rd . NV-I.RtT10N wE .. There is a class- near you! GODERICH St. George's Anglican Church 16 Nelson Street West Monday, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. CLINTON Wesley -Willis United Church Victoria &. King- Streets Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. In Ontario call 1-800-261-0573 . s —rwei PROUDLY CANADIAN - Bring new Life into your home this falt ..... ... with plants from Hiesserts ... where p... yOU Will find the ER4o VARIETIES . Unusual as well as • 0 the Usual. TO CHOOSE FROM ... OPEN 12NOON -`9P. .• 156 Eldon Street GODERICH . - is.,-rrss'7ii•;rearik\v,,A iers Yey,tryfiri`iawr veli-ii*Yif� llli'a411Y�.�fiii tY.c11Y�i 524-9649 Charles Williams a 637 triple to lead their club to the four points. Huromic Metals grabbed. four points . off the Hopefuls and moved• into third place, two points off the lead: John Hoy managed a 241 single and a 641 triple to help his club. John Empson had an evening high single of 306 for the Hopefuls and went on to hit a 764 triple to manage three points for the night ,and jump .their season total to nine. The points keep the Hopefulsout of the basement in leaguestandings The Tail Ends doubled the Signal Stars and used their five point evening to move into a fourth place tie. The Ends' followed Bill McIsaac's 297 single and 725 triple for the evening. . The Signal Stars slumped to sixth spot in' the standings , witha ip point' season total. Tom Flynn hit a 285 single and turned it into a 730 three game total but the Stars fluttered and went out. dropping five points to the Tail Ends. Augie's Dogies . enjoyed a perfect evening grabbing seven points off Roy's Boys to move into a tie for fourth with 15 points. Augie's got help from Jelin Miller who hit a 244 single and a 681 triple to lead his club.' Roy's: were. shutout. again Monday' night, and remain in the league cellar with three points. Ross Patterson hit•a 233 for the Boys' high .single and, Heinz Satori rolled a 611 triple but the team couldn't turn them intopoints for the standings. Flowers for All Occasion, & Distinctive Gifts -I Weddings t Funerals - + fresh cut y Flowers Dried Flowers Plants TS l 1 1 j IIT 524 -215T' --~•tom 1 - SHOPPERS SQUARE GQQERI.CH 1 call anytime :S'.524-2132 THI NKI N( OF AN' ChecLthese .features: .0 ORGAN? f QUALITY MERCHANDISE (LOWEST PRICES f FREE LESSONS . f LAYAWAY PLAN - //BANK FINANCING Alt organs ordered or purchased during'October include a free draw, to the. value of $25. to $100. in vouchers, redeemable at any store in the Goderich Suncoast Mall: Will see you at the Suncoast Mall - October 8th and'9th, 22nd and 23rd, and October 291.1vand` 30th.. PULSIFER MUSIC MAIN ST.,. SEAFORTH • • 527-0053 Dealers in. Wurlitzer; Zachary; Mark:QSonic organs, Wurlitzet, Willis, mid Currier pianos. - _• :::.;;u:uuuu,,,ui,•;uu;glll !l �nnun ,,,mm....y Il 1 111 tnifilnuimniilnl i1q1 :197(}Coro1la 1200. • 48 mpg. hightvu'y 3.' nlpg• city (l sed on 1)76 EPA. 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And, right now,you can take advantage of special' faictory trading alloy 'inces onToyota Corolla 12(X) ,so thetenrtbat's already One oldie lowest priccd'in Canada could co"s"t you -even less. Think about all'thc reasons why you buy a car, them think about Toyota Corolla, the carboulht by More lutililc than any.other ./� irtr�c1cLin the wholc•wide v3'orkt• :: YOTA • 40!.!AHS il1IE • SEE VON TOYOTA DEALER- TIIE SMALLCAR EBWERT: 1200 IYIAKNIG