HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-03, Page 6skip- Dave , Cloet later ex-
plained that he was perfectly
satisfied with his position 'and
does not mind being the dark
horse in the playoffs.
The Victoria and Grey
team fell victim to a
resurgent teacher No. 2 team
losing their third straight
match 9-7. The loss sets up a
critical contest next week as
V & G will play the Financial
Office with second place at
stake.
The Teacher team was
expertly guided by Bev
Lindsay as Sandy Braid, Sue
Ritchie and Ron Ritchie all
curled wellafter recovering
from last week's manhan-
dling • by the Assessment
Team .
In order to capture the
hammer in the second end the
V & G tacticians spotted the
fourth place teachers a five
ender to open the contest. To
their credit, the husband and
wife team of Hugh and Louise
Doggett and Tom and Brenda
Loy@ recovered from their
horrendous beginning but
Lindsay and company did not
crack under the pressure.
Financial skip Larry
McGrath and teammates
Penny McGrath, Caroline
and Craig Cass all enjoyed
fine evenings against the
Teacher No. 3 team: The front
three of the teachers, Diane
Cloet, Del Almeida and Diane
Verhoef also curled well. One
would expect a close game
when seven of eight curlers -
curl well but such was not the
case Thursday night as the
Financial team humiliated
the teachers 13-3.
The reason for the lop -sided
score rests with the one name
top
spot
absent from above. Teacher
skip George Sutton endured
one of the most embarrassing
evenings ever experienced by
an educator. Official scorer
Ron Klages credited Sutton
with only two of a possible
sixteen shots while opponent
McGrath fired an ex'
eighty percent. vie
Craig Cass also had an
standing night which inc
a perfect double take
prevent any comeback
the teachers who led 3-1'
early going.
Industrial League Standings (Feb. 24 / 77)
W L F AP
13 1 16134
6
7 7
7 7
6 8
6 8
5 8
2 12
Team
A sssss meat Office
Victoria & Grey
financial Office
Teacher No. 2 Teem
DRMCO Plant
%idler No. 3 Teom
DRMCO Office
Kinsmen Club
118
112
961/2
102 1/2
97%
82
521/2
Note: Playoffs are March 31, April 4 (Monday)
541/2
91'4
981/4
1111/4
1053/4
114
1211/2
151%
.411
.3f1
.141,
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A DIVISION OF TANDY
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The Huromic Metals win
streak finally ground to a halt
Monday night in men's
bowling but the loss had little
effect on the Metals firdt
place hold since both clubs
chasing Huromic,' Augie's
Dogies and Amazing Oil
Mart, suffered a siufigar fate.
The Dogies were lanked
completely by the Tail Ends
and the Oil Mart split their
decision with fourth place
French Dry Cleaners.
The Metals had their lead
cut to 11 points &y the Recalls
who got behind Charles
Williams' 261 single and Don
McDougall's 651 triple to take
five off Huromic. The Recalls
are in eighth spot with 68. The
points the , Metals. managed
boosts their season .total to
106. Larry Million and John
,t
Hoy had the hot hands for
their club. Million hitting a
295 single and Hoy a 624
triple.
French Dry Cleaners kept
their hopes of finishing in the
top three ,alive and foiled a
bid by the Amazing Oil Main
to take over second place by
holding the Oil Mart to just
four points on the evening.
The Oil Mart was tied with
Augie's Dogies for second
place with 91 points and the'
Cleaners were third with 87.
Jim Harrison led the Oil Mart
effort with a 301 single and 715
triple. The Cleaners got
behind Dave Cornish and
Kevin Rumig to grab their
three points, Cornish rolling a
271 single and Rumig chip-
ping in a 695 three game total.
,..• " "'
-
or grab
Augie's Dogies were
whitewashed by the fifth
place Tail Ends in a match -up
that pretty well sealed the
season fate for both clubs.
Had the Ends failed to come
up with their seven point
effort they would have been
resigned to a fifth place finish
but they are now just one
game -out of second and four
points behind the third place
Dogies.
The Ends got a big night
from Bill Hyde who rolled a
254 single and Bill Mcisaac
who hit a 681 triple that
helped grab seven off the
Dogies and. run their season
total to 87. The Dogies blew a
chance to take over sole
possession of second place
The Goderich Kinsmen Club Trophy was presented to Dave Smith and his rink of Gary
Peters, Jim Crawford and Brenda Stewart on Saturday afternoon after they emerged
winners from competition with six other rinks in,the third annual Goderich and District
Collegiate Institute "Kinspiel". In -second place was Bill Durst 's team, while John Par-
son's rink placed third. (staff photo)
Smith wins bonspiel
• A rink skipped by Dave
Smith came out on top last
Saturday when /tie Goderich
and District Collegiate
Institute held its annual
"Kinspiel" at the Maitland
Country Club.
Curling with Mr. Smith on
that winning team were Gary
Peters, Jim Crawford and
Brenda Stewart.
Twenty four students; on
six different teams, competed
in the event with each team
playing three eight end
games during the day long
competition. The winner
received the Goderich Kin-
smen Club Trophy.
Bill Durst's team came in
second while John Parsons'
squad placed third.
All of the competitors were
awarded prizes ranging from
gym bags and stereo records
to cases of soft drinks.
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Doug Bundy, the bonspiel
organizer, said the com-
petition was close, with one
game going two extra ends
before it was finally decided.
The overall winner was in
doubt until the last rock was
thrown.
despite a 282 single and 6943
effort by Augie Stegenstad.
Paul Steep and George
Vanderburg helped to keep
the Signal Stars win streak
hibtact with a 293 and 686 triple
respectively' The five point
effort over Roy's Boys -boosts
the Stars total to 69 and
moves them into seventh
place in the league. -The Boys
two points kept them in sixth
place, one up on the Stars.
Gerry Pitre highlighted his
„club's bowling with a 263
single and 673, triple.
In the battle for the
basement the B.D.'s came out
on top Monday night but fell
two short of catching ninth
place Hopefuls. Charlie
Johnston rolled a 222 single
and turned it into a 569 triple
to help the B.D.'s ta five
points and a tenth place
season total of 65. Lee Ryan
hit a 280 single and a 746 triple
and helped keep the Hopefuls
out of the league cellar.
This squad of Bantam bowlers from Godericb`emerged the
lone "T" champs in competition last week at Owen Sound.
se,ited are Jimmy Keller, who also won the Zone "T"
i3,intam Singles Championship and team coach Reg Len-
non. Standing,left to right 'are Brian Hanna, Cary Hi
RichY Haas, Ken Lennon and 'Paul Good, The team,
travel to the Ontario Championships in Scarboro on
2ti and 27. (staff photo)
Assestment teamciinches
• With only four weeks left
before playoffs six of the
eight teams are fighting for
the middle position, and only
the top and bottom spots
appear enriched.
The. Assessment Office
wrapped up the top position
by dumping the DRMCo
Office team 12-2. The DRMCo
men held a brief lead in the
early ends but consistent
curling from Gary Miller and
Mary Weatherby moved the
strong Assessment team into
a commanding lead by the
fifth end and Skip Denis,
Lebrun •coasted home to
another victory,
Vice -skip Bill Hayward
later explained that the
DRMCo strategy was. to let
the Assessment team become
overconfident and then upset
them in the playoffs. Looking
at the record of the
Assessment foursome, it
would appear that many of
the other teams share the
DRMCo strategy.
•
The Kinsrhen Team took gi`O
chances as they fought to
clinch eighth place in the
standings by dropping a 13-0
decision to an ever -improving
DRMCo Plant teamiIt is this
writer's opinion that the team
to watch in the playoffs will
be the DRMCo Plant -men.
DRMCo was flawless in their
one-sided triumph. Tom
Profit once again led the way
'with help from Charlie
Crawford's sweeping; Glen
• Faulkiner's takeouts and
Jack Kellough's draws and
direction. The luckless
Kinsmen saw their shots
constantly just miss or bet-
tered by DRMCo efforts but
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