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
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ERIC CARMAN PHOTO
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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)
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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.
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