Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-03-31, Page 10• PAGE IO -4 ODERICH SIGNAL STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 31, 1977 Bedard blocks shot Tony Bedard of the SIgnal-Star Juveniles drops to block a shot in a semi-final game against Amherstburg North Stars as defenseman Ben Worsell moves In to help out. Amher- stburg defeated Goderich 5-3 In Clinton last Wednesday to win the best -of -five semi-final series three games to one; (staff photo) , Amherstburg eliminates Signal -Star juveniles The Goderich Signal -Star Juveniles penalized them- selves out of the OMHA playoffs as.they dropped a 5-3 decision to the Amherstburg North Stars in semi-final action at Clinton last Wed- nesday.- The win was the third of the series for Amherstburg and clinched the best of five semi- final series thus eliminating Goderich' from further competition. Amherstburg won the first game 104 home ice and Goderich evened the series with 9-4 victory in Goderich,- Manch 20. The North Stars then took a 2-1 lead in the series with a 7-4 victory at home and advanced to the final with the 5-3 win in Clinton. Goderich held a 2-1 lead after the first period of play and increased the margin to two goals early in the second period. Amherstburg tied the game with two goals in the second period and scored the only two goals of the third period for the win. Bill Lewis opened the scoring at 8:34 of the first period on a scrambly play in the Amherstburg goal mouth area. Paul Schaefer and Bill Walters added assists on the play. Pete Crew increased the lead to two goals just 20 seconds later after con- verting a pass from Steve Meriam and Steve Davey. Amherstburg narrowed the lead to one goal on a goal by , Tony Jaber three minutes later. Goderich regained their two goal advantage early in the second period as Ben Worsell drilled as shot from the point that made its way through a maze of players and into the net. Amher- stburg then rallied for two goals mid way through the second period to tie the game. Brad Blackburn beat Totiy Bedard with a shot from the point at 6:32 of the second period and less than one minute later Jim Strang tied the game. Amherstburg enjoyed numerous manpower ad-.. vantages in the third period that resulted in two goals and the victory. Mike Bondy and Tom Beneteau scored the final two Amherstburg goals. Both teams were overly aggressive in their style of play, tempo that was established in the first game of the series. Goderich was assessed 20 minor penalties, one five winute cross checking penalty, a ten minute misconduct and two game misconducts. Amherstburg received 17 minor penalties and five minute major for fighting. Strathroy Oldtimers here for exhibition The Goderich Oldtimers will be hosting the Strathroy OldTimers in the Goderich Arena Friday night for a special exhibition game to raise some money for the arena roof fund. The Old- timers will be displaying the efforts and talents that earned them a gold medal in the recent international tournament in Switzerland. The game may just be the last opportunity for fans in Goderich to see the 1977 version of the Oldtimers here. Over the summer months some of the players may change plans�/, for next winter and for af►y number of, reasons not go out for Old- timer hockey. Oldtimer coach Ted Williams is banking that all his players will return 'next year but adds that the future could make it im- possible for the gold medal team to play again as a whole. Strathroy was not the ideal choice for Goderich but was the only club available on such short notice. The op- position play in Class A oldtimer action and have an excellent record, this season. Due to the lack of time and the fact that many other clubs have hung up the blades for the year made it impossible for Goderich to line up another D club. The level a team plays at in FRAME SALE 20 0 ALL STOCK FRAMES AND CUSTOM ORDERS LIMITED TIME ONLY OFF ERIC CARMAN PHOTO (HURON CAMERA CENTRE) 114 THE SQUARE, GODERICH 3247924 Oldtimer hockey is based on the age of the players, the level of,, Ontario Hockey Association play they last~ competed in and the length of time they have been away from OHA hockey. Williams is confident tans out for the game will be treated to a game of hockey played in the style fondly remembered by purists. Gone are the crushing bone checks and blistering slapshots that many feel are the demise of the game. In their place are skating. passing, stick checking and wrist shots. egg Going into the final night of regular action there was a strong possibility of ' two three-way ties. Only one tie, however, did occur. DRMCo Plant recorded its eighth - triumph in a row defeating Victoria and Grey_6 - 4 in a close and well played- match. The Teacher No: 2 team edged DRMCo by one point in the for and against calculation required in the three-way percentage tie. The DRMCo team of Jack Kellough, Glen Falkiner, Charlie Crawford and Tom Profit have been the Cin- derella team of the season coming from last place midway through the year to a tie for second and defeating first place Assessment Office twice in their climb. The V & G team led by Hugh Dogger. -will get a chance to avenge their loss in the first week of playoffs. A second three-way tie was avoided as fifth place Financial Office handed the Teacher No 3 Team its fifth ti straight loss 11 .- 5. A five - ender in the third end put the team of Larry / McGrath, Penny McGrath, Elev. Doll and Louise Doggett into comfortable control of the game. In the fifth end, however, the excellent. curling of biane Cloet and Diane Verhoef gave the teachers a chance for a comeback by putting five rocks in the house with only one McGrath rock left to play. Unfortunately for the teachers, the final shot at McGrath's was a perfect freeze and 'the end produced only one point for the teachers - an all too familiar story. The headline story of the week happened in the third. game between first -place Assessment Office and last place _-Kinsmen Team. A spirited group at Kinsmen made a most enjoyable evening more so for them- selves by upsetting the powerful. Assessment men 9 - 8 in a super game. The Kinsmen team of Glen Machan, Ray Cook, Arnie Parker and Skip Dave Cloet curled collectively their best game of the season taking an apparently safe 7-4 lead by the sixth end. The Assessment team, however, showed their skill in the seventh, by capturing a four ender and taking the lead by one. The Kinsmen team, displaying a surprising confidence, went right to work in the eighth and in- spired by a tremendous. shot by Dawe Cloet scored two to Industrial League Team W Assessment Office 1S Victoria and Grey_ .. -10 DRMC,O.Phaif 10 feather No. 2 10 Financial Office 8 DRMCO Office 7 Teacher No. 3 6 Kinsmen Club 4 Playoffs: March 31: 1-4; 2-3; April 4: Winners record theirbj' the year. The Asses, requested that? anonymous Nu have nothing to of and have had year the na; Miller, of G Fagan, Jim Hanson as welt fan, Dennis Le, to be mentioned; Curling: Final -- 9S 3/4 8 1541/3 -8 8 10 11 12 14 5-8; 6-7 142 144 1363/4 106'/4 122 79 BRUCE MACDON`' ELECTRIC Domestic -Commercial -Industrial 133 Britannia Rd. Phoe Evenings 5 24-8 Hudsonscoes Rodger Hudson of the A9nherst iurgNorth Stars flips the puck past sprawled Signal -Star juvenile- goaltender Tony Bedard in semi-final action in Clinton last Wednesday. Amherstburg eliminated Goderieh from OMHA playoffs with a 5-3 victory. (staff photo) SALE ENDS APRIL. 30th We pelive Drop into-dull l MI Soles final HINT SALE PRICES THAT CAN'T BE BEAT CILPAINT $4. 95 (MILL END) GREY, GREEN, RED GALLON CARBOZ1TE Ideal on Metal', Wood, Concrete Clearing line, available in gallon or 15 gallon pails, wide range $4.-95- of colours, WHILE SUPPLY LASTS REG. S18.95 CIL PAINT ALL LINES' INTERIOR, EXTERIOR, FLOOR, PORCH DELIVERIES ASSURED FOR ALL ORDERS TAKEN DURING THIS SALE,. OOFF • Bill Barwick 30 Kingston St. Goderich 524-7551 "State Farm has LIFE insu too! Call me for details. Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. STATI IA11M INSUIIANGI e sale Fa,. UI, S,, oo,ac !„1.41:1„.J_:t_A!!l.V0V11lJlU C;\JI��JJU✓_JV�sV6VIU�JJ:11 D This time for a change get professional portrait taken by one do! photographers. The .Children's Sho Suncoast Shopping Mali QS' TUES WED fo -I••••• 1.1104110•1111111.1111111•111116 s 10.1•111.111011.10011.0. 6 10__8 P.M. 10-8 P.M. _ GoI p fi the r ch ik( poli tion ontl lity de' ce ks ( chE and app n b onth to e re! d eqt ce. at t] bo be c clai de onsil e pa, lity s dep nal odet'il hoping ous ship nal o ar rd pa regu 'las that t h an be ,delel derich eetin tur tative teeth lion I ary a cone augur said it S m( of m( ibly sh; hies.' (nembl that a?mitt� is it babieis, children, adults. Also H , Mefnaf eltar�; for each subject is la Proofs - Choose from finished alIa'blei t ;Itilasonable ;prices N! s:. Y ' rr