The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-11-24, Page 10icy
11
GE 3;Y'"
54
ODERICU'SIGNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER.2I 19177
Sunswin two and
lose to Walkerton
Goderich Suncoast Atoms
won two games, played
against Hanover 7-1 and 6-3
and lost one to Walkerton 1-0
on Sunday in Walkerton.
In the first game played at
Hanover the Suns Orange line
with David Jewrll, Trevor
Erb and Ken Huff opened the
scoring while the Brown line
of Grant Garrow, Doug
Lounsbury and Robbie
Gibbons got the second goal
which ended the first period.
Hanover came back to open
the second period with their
only goal of the game. The
brown line got one 'more
before the end of the second.
In the third the Suns scored
four unanswered goals wit
the Orange line getting two
and the brown line one. The
White line with Todd
Graham, Michael Brenner
and David Telford got their
only goal of the game in the
third period. Goaltending by
Kevin Feagan was great as
he came up with some good
stops. The defencemen
Trevor Martin, Shawn Rah-
bek, Todd Jeffrey and Stott
Stokes cleared the front of the
net well to help set up the
goals.
When Hanover carne to the
Suns home ice on Saturday
they were waiting. The Suns
opened the game with two
goals in the first and came
back in the second to score
four more. Hanover had not
given up as they came back to
get two goals to end the
second period with the score
6-2 for the Suns.
In the third period the Suns
held Hanover off for the first
half of the period as Hanover
got one in the last half to close
the gap as the Suns held off to
end the game with a 6-3
victory.
Dan Dahms broke open a
scoreless game in Walkerton
with a goal at 11:22 of the
third period to edge Goderich
1-0. Dahms winning goal
came on a pass from team-
mates Sean Bradley and
Fergus Chapman.
The loss was a heart-
breaker for Goderich
goaltender Kevin Feagan
who played an outstanding
game in net.
Y.e
Time runs' ou
Lions =lose
The Goderich Lions Pee
Wees stayed on top of the
WOAA league standings by
splitting a pair of games with
Walkerton last week.
Here Thursday, the Lions
suffered their first set back of
the season when Walkerton
scored with just three
seconds remaining in the
game to eke out a 3-2 win.
Both teams had been un-
defeated going into Thur-
sday's game, "the Lions
having piled up five straight
wins, and Walkerton having
won their first four starts.
The Lions regained the upper
hand on Walkerton Sunday in
Walkerton when they turned
the tableson them, winning.
by an identika13-2 score. This
leaves the Lions with six wins
and one loss while, Walkerton
has played one lest game and
is five and one.
Both games provided some
excellent hockey and it looks
a, though these two teams
may well tattle it out for
leie honours over the rest
of the schedule.
Thursday's game saw the
Lions jump into a 2-0 lead on
two goals by Brad Armstrong
before Mike Berberich
replied for Walkerton just
Industrial curlers
begin season
The Goderich Industrial
League began its third year
on Thursday Nov. 17 under
excellent conditions. The ice
was perfect and the en-
thusiasm high. This year the
league consists of nine teams
and the competition appears
to be keener than ever. Two
new teams have been added
this year: The A.M. & G
Hospital with Ron Klages as
Skip and the Huron Health
Unit with Jack McKinnon as
Skip. These additions will
undoubtedly improve both the
health and the cleanliness of
our league.
In the opening match, the
new Hospital team showed
indications that thSy will be a
team to watch as they
defeated a revitalized Kin-
smen Club 5 - 3. A fine final
shot was required by Ron
Bill Walker of Skicade demonstrates the different types of skis available for use in alpine
and cross-country skiing to students at Victoria Public School. Skicade, a program of the
Ontario ski council, is introducing skiing to students across the province. (staff photo)
Mustangs bomb -Hawks
By Bryan Marriage
Last Friday night the
Clinton Mustangs bombed the
Walkerton Black Hawks, with
a six goal outburst in the third
period.
The final score of 11-5 for
Clinton did not tell the whole
story of the game, as the
Black Hawks, who remain in
second place, seven points
behind the Mustangs, played
well for the first two periods
but couldn't contain the
Mustangs in the final stanza.
Walkerton scored the first
two goals of the game before
John Hart and Dave Bartliff
notched a pair for Clinton at
the midway mark of the first
period.
The Black Hawks pulled
ahead again on a powerply
goal but Clinton captain Steve
Cook tied the game in the last
minute of play in the opening
period.
The Mustangs went ahead
fn the secondperiod goals
on
by Neil Colquhoun and Dave
Stephenson while Walkerton
managed only one.
The third period was
clearly all Clinton as Gre.B
)llutll ; Steve Cook Paul
Helesic with a pair, Paul
Preistap and Dave
Stephenson all scored for the
'Stangs while Walkerton
notched only one goal on a
shorthanded effort by Wayne
Hill.
The Mustangs next two
games are home games as
Kincardine Kinucks come to
town on November 25 and the
pesky Port Elgin Bears come
to Clinton on Friday
December 2.
The Clinton Mustangs hope
to have Bill Irwin back on the
blueline this coming week as
Bill's intention after playing
for Stratford Cullitons, OHA
Junior "B" champions last
year, are to help the
Mustangs along the trail to an
OHA Junior "C" cham-
pionship.
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Klages to claim the victory.
Klages received strong ef-
forts from his front three of
Bill Duckworth, Peter Bergen
and Dennis Miskie. Kinsmen
Skip, Larry McGrath kept the
game close with some clutch
shots late in the game and it
appears as if the Kinsmen
may create some problems
for the other teams this year.
Last year's champions just
picked up where they Left off
as they rolled over a disap-
pointed Victoria and Grey
team 14 - 2. Assessment Skip,
Denis LeBrun, as usual and
with full justification, gave
the credit for the victory to
his teammates Jim Bell,
Marg Weatherby,and Sue
Ritchie, V & G Skip, Hugh
Doggett took the complete
blame for the loss but vowed
his team will improve.
Both Champion teams were
victorious also. The Cham-
pion Plant team re-
introduced the agony of
defeat to the Elementary
Teachers to the tune of 16 - 3.
The men of Champion
promise to be a contender
again this year. Led by Skip
Jack Kellough'_s excellent
take out game, the Champion
team of Charlie Crawford,
Glen Falkiner and Tom "Thee
Broom" Profit had no trouble
ruining Craig Cass' debut aa`
the teacher skip.
The victory of the
Champion Office team over
the G.D.C.A. Teachers was a
little less certain as the game
ended tied 6 - 6. In the extra
end, the front three of both
teams traded fine clutch
shots but teacher skip George
Sutton missed a clean take-
out and the Champion men
claimed a well-deserved first
victory. Champion skip Bill
Hayward and Vice -skip, Jim
Bolan each had fine premier
performances as did G.D.C.I.
Vice -Skip Donna Doidge,.
before the end of the second
period,
Todd Davies scored for
Walkerton four minutes into
the final'frame and it looked
as though both teams would
have to settle for' a tie until
Davies got a break in the final
few seconds and beat"Terry
Bean in the Goderich goal
with only three ' seconds
remaining on the clock. Bean,
played a fine game in goal for
the Lions, holding Walkerton
at bay despite the edge in
territorial play they enjoyed,
especially in the third period.
Fraser Abbott was credited
with an assist on Armstrong's
first goal.
Sunday in Walkerton, the
Lions stayed right with the
home team through three
periods, skating hard both
ways to gain revenge for
Thursday's loss.
John Thompson opened the
scoring for Goderich when he
cashed in on Brent Fisher's
rebound. Daryl Madge also
received an assist on the play.
Tim Lehman got that one
back for Walkerton but then
the Lions diminutive captain'
"Daisy" Gallow came back
with two goals to put. the
Lions in the lead. Brad
Armstrong and Randy Yundt
earned assists..
Mike Berberich scored to
pull Walkerton within one
goal of the Lions, but the
Goderich team checked and
skated well through a
scoreless third , period to
preserve the Win.
Tonight (Thursday) the
Lions play host to Port Elgin
in a game scheduled for 8
p.m. Saturday, coach
Richard Madge's squad
travels to Mount Forest for an
afternoon game.
Trophy winners on the B team of United Soccer Club this year were George Gould.
most sportsmanlike player, Sandy Profit trophy, and Tony Van Dongen, most vi
player, Mery Witte: trophy. Absent for picture was Wilmer Mitchell, mostim
player, Tom Fortner trophy. The trophies were presented at the Club's annual b
and dance held last Saturday evening at the Maitland Country Club.
Harbor Report
by Ron Graham
November 7 the Erindale
arrived light from Mooretown
for salt.
November 8 the Heron Bay
arrived light from Buffalo for
grain.
November 8 the Erindale
cleared harbor for St. Clair,
Michigan with salt.
November 9 the Algorail
arrived light from Sarnia for
salt.
November 9 the Heron Bay'
cleared harbor for Montreal
with wheat.
November 9 .the Algorail
cleared harbor for Kingston
with salt.
November 11 the Algosoo
arrived light from Sarnia for
salt.
November 11 the Canadoc
arrived light from Cleveland
for grain.
November 12 the Algosoo
cleared harbor for Toledo
with salt.
November 13 the Canadoc
cleared harbor for Baie
Comeau with corn.
November 15 the Goderich
arrived light from Hamilton
for salt.
November 16 the Goderich
cleared harbor for Thunder
Bay with salt.
November 17 the (ff
H.C.'
Heimbecker arrived from
Thunder Bay with grain.
November 17 the Judith M.
Pierson arrived light from
Cleveland for grain.
November 18 the H.C.
Heimbecker cleared harbor
light for Thunder Bay.
November 19 the Judith M.
Pierson cleared harbor for
Montreal with corn
Make your way to
McGee's Used Car
Lot by November 30
Take your pick from our large stock of used cars
ALL PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED
We will buy your '78 license
plate for any safety checked used
car or truck purchased by Nov. 30, 1977
HIGHEST POSSIBLE
TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
ONE EXAMPLE: "~
'75 BUICK REGAL
2 door hardtop, 350 V0, automatic, power steering,
power brakes, vinyl top, radio, rear defogger, accent
stripes, radial white wall tires. Lic. No. JSC 117
SALE .
PRICE
PONTIAC
BUICK
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GMC TRUCKS
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