HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-12-01, Page 11)I C
.GEODE RICH •SIGINNAISTA ,THU
Sn o rts Thedford hammers Merchants 8-4
pa
The Goderich Merchants
hosted the Thedford Browns
The .Goderich Merchants
the Thedford Browns
in Intermediate D action in
Clinton recently and were
hammered by the Browns 8-9.
The Merchants were never
really in the game falling
behind by three goals after
the first period and never
ignal-Stars undefeated
six league games
e Goderich Signal -Star
eniles continued their
ng spree with a pair of
ies in OMHA play last
e Stars hammered
ont 10 . 2 in a league
e played in Goderich
ay and then disposed of
ware 5 • 1 in Delaware,
day. The victories fin-
ed the. Stars winning
to six gameS without a
tops in their division.
rich spotted Belmont a
oalaeah first
of led
ofapenalty filled
before rallying for nine
ght goals to take a
anding lead.
r
tre
141
Bill Lewis led the Goderich
10 -goal attack with three
goals and he later added two
assists for a five -point per-
formance.,
Team-mates Phil Arthur,
Paul Doughery and Paul
Schaefer scored two gaols
apiece and Steve Meriam
chipped in with a single goal:
After opening the scoring in
the first period Belmont
replied with one more goal in
the third period.
Due to game misconduct
penalties that resulted in a
manpower shortage the final
three minutes of the game
were played on straight time.
Goderich won the battle of
the undefeated teams
Tuesuay as they playeu ,jou
defensive hockey en rout to a
5 - 1 victory over Delaware.
Phil Arthur opnened the
scoring with an unassisted
effort early in the first period
but Delaware replied with the
tying goal five minutes later.
Goderi,;h again took a one -
goal lead in the first period as
Hugh Hanly convereted a
pass from linemate Dale
Duncan.
Goderich took a two goal
lead as Paul Schaefer scored
the only goal of the second
period with assists credited to
Arthur and Meriam. Rick
Rawson then put the game
out of reach scoring two gaols
in the final period.
uron County
ow boasts first
chitectural firm
on County is a unique
of a.solid agriculture
dotted with sleepy little
whose , architectural
e blends in with the
surroundings.
while the county may
been boastful about its
ctural heritage it is
ecently that the county
boast of an ar-
ral firm.
and country planner,
Hill, formerly with the
n County Planning
ment, became the first
tect in Huron County
he opened for business
year ago in Goderich.
he subsequent success
operation he recently
iced the appointment
new partner, Chris
of Toronto.
s and Nick met at the
sity of Toronto where
died architecture and
graduated in 1974.
ing graduation Nick
d to his work in
ch and Chris was hired
Toronto architectural
a highly competitive
ressurized situation in
to was not suited to
work habits.
was a high pressure
en in Toronto and at
nt I was supervising
buildings
eously," he said.
scan be done easily but
3 also designing a
building at the same time.
The situation is different here
and although there are many
things to do we are able to
take as long as we need to do
them properly."
Chris explained that the
competitive element was
very much evident in the
Toronto area and admitted it
exists in this area although to
a lesser degree. Working in
Toronto he,. noticed that the
competition surfaced mainly
because of a sagging con-
struction industry and
claimed that architects
usually feel the pinch two or
three years earlier.
Architectural work is in
demand again and by ap-
plying his theory Chris ex-
pects the economy to pick up.
Working in Goderich is not
a completely new experience
for Chris. He has both lived
and worked in the area before
and is more than familiar
with the architecture.
In the summer of 1972,
while still an architectural
student, he worked for the
federal government com-
piling an inventory on
historial buildings.
"That 1972 study made
people open their eyes
because they didn't even
know they had a historical
building," he said. "The
Architectural Conservancy
used some of my work for
their projects but most of my
FAMOUS BRAND NAME
SIIREO SPEAKERS
AND RECEIVERS
CASSETTE PLAYERS
1 DAY ONLY
FACTORY SURPLUS
SALE
URDAY, DECEMBER 10 io a.m. - 3 p.m.
SPEAKER CABINET
REG. LIST PRICE '30. to '299. EACH
E
NG
irq,
PRICE FROM $1O
TO $80•EACH
e
LE SPEAKER FROM S 5
•
rsPeakers with slightly imperfect finish or scratch on
et lYear warranty. Power handling 5 to 80 watts RMS.
ETTE PLAYBACK UN ITS - S WATT 1 � O•
EACH
. H. F. - ;40.
at the Cash and Carry
NASTRA RECREATION CENTRE
Highway 4, 2 miles south of Clinton.
getting than that
The
�h�.. finaltwo. early
n
closer that
across the two.
The Browns struck early in
the game opening up a two
goal lead in the first five
minutes. Bill Fraser started
things off for Thedford two
minutes after the puck was
dropped and with 4:30 played
Grant Campbell made it 2-0
Thedford.
The Merchants cut the lead
in half at the midway point in
the first when Dave Shelly
scored on a three way play
with John Hoy and Ron
Corriveau. 'Thedford an-
swered hack with two goals to
take a 4-2 lead into the second
period. Larry Witlert and.
Kevin Elliott scored for the
I3r•owns.
The clubs played 2-1 hockey
in the second period. Thed-
ford got on the board. first
when Don Hodgins scored
with five minutes • played.
.Torn O'Brien set up Milt
background is in actual
construction."
And it is that technical side
of Chris' capabilities that led
to the partnership.
"Chris is more involved in
the technical aspect of ar-
chitecture and in that respect
we have complementary
skills," Nick commented.
"We must first recognize our
strengths and weaknesses
and then together we can
produce a quality product."
Nick was cautious to ex-
plain that quality is the
trademark of the architect..
He added that it is the ar-
chitect who is invariably
liable for efficiency and the
measure of a firm's
credibility is to what extent
they are liable.
And although there has not
been another architectural
firm in the county the Town
and Country Planners still
have a lot of saleswork to do.
"We are up against high
quality people in this area
and for that reason we are
becoming more demanding in
our work," Nick said. "We
have had to do a lot of sales
work but we haven't pushed
ourselves on anybody."
But both admitted that
their success in Huron County
depends largely on their
knowledge of the area and
their ability to be sym-
pathetic to specific needs.
They have made a concerted
effort to get around the
county and make people
aware of their services.
Their services have come
into demand and a list of
projects includes an addition
to the Blyth theatre, a
heritage study for Blyth,'PUC
renovations in Hensall, a
business district im-
provement plan for Kin-
cardine, a main street study
for Bayfield and some ad-
vance work on a Goderich
senior citizens housing
complex.
Nick refused to speculate
on why or if another ar-
chitectural firm would have
started in the county if he
hadn't done so but coyly
replied: "I am doing what I
enjoy and getting paid for it.
And that seems to be a no -no
doesn't it."
Safe driving is a family affair
Place and the Mc�.chanls Sol
night, but less than a minute
Place the Merchants got
their second score of the
night, but less than a
later Pete Thayer got an
unassisted marker to make it
6-2 Thedford at the end of the
second.
The Merchants wasted no
time in the third period Dave
minute s ung ii the opening
with help from F�
Hagen and Pat Mahon. scoring in opening
with help from Frank
and Pat Mahon.
Thedford roared back with
two more however and the
Merchants were put away for
good. John Ross and Dave
Sharp • grabbed a goal each
and with five minutes
•
•
Brookside happenings
BY DIANE GIBSON AND
BRENDA HENDERSON
Pupils who Tike basketball
have signed up for the
"Basketball Free Throw".
Participants are from 11-14
years of age and valuable
prizes and trophies will be
given to the winners. Those
who win at .Brookside go to
Kingsbridge School on
December 12 to try the Free
Throw there.
All the borrowed gym
equipment went back 'to
Goderich Collegiate Institute
on Thursday, November 17.
The student body would like
to express thanks for the use
of the equipment and thanks
to the custodian, Herb
Wilkins, who put new casters
on the trampoline.
Pupils pictures, which had
been taken a few weeks ago,
arrived IL.,t week and many
pupils were exchanging
pictures. The photographer
will be corning hack on
November '• 28 to retake pic-
tures for those whose first
pictures did not turn out.
The boy's soccer team,
"Beavers" won 2-0 over the
girl's "All Star" team in a
•
game played on Thursday,
November 17.
SDAY, DCEMl
remaining Goderich got its
fourth, a three way effort by
Pat Mahon, Dave Graf and
Ron Corriveau.
The Merchants host Huron
Park Thursday night in
Clinton at 8:30.
B
We would like' 10 the
and all for their Ikindn490 a'
help concerning our loins dui,
the fire. r
Steri & Ruby,
Shanahan
"Busker"
at
C.H.S.S. - CLINTON
THIS
FRIDAY, DEC. 2
8:30 - 11:30 p.m.
Doors open at 8 p.m.
Admission •3. per perton,
RAWSON'S
CHRISTMAS
GIFT STORY
IN
SHIRTS
Set your man apart with a distinctive shirt from Rawson's Shop for Men. Just look
at the selection! Styles, colours and fabrics just right for the man on your list.
In dress shirts --- choose from plains, stripes, tone -on -tones or small patterns from
Forsyth, Cardin or Manhattan. Soft pastel shades to complement any wardrobe,
from 514 to 525.
How about a Icatg sleeve sport shirt by Forsyth or Cardin? Checks, prints, patterns,
plain knits or North Sea -flannel shirts from 516 to 520.
Or comfortable and stylish velour shirts from Warren Knit and Cardin. Choose
from three styles: full length zipper; zipper pullover; four button pullover in blue,
rust, camel, navy, chocolate brown or black with knitted cuff and waistband 531.95
to 537.95
Come in and Earl, Craig or Charly will help you choose the gift that will set your
man apart.
And don't forget --- we have a huge assortment of ties, plus socks, underwear,
handkerchiefs, scarves, pyjamas, lounge wear, robes and more.
Open All Day Wednesday During December
'%716veg
�� f81 NEM
Corner Montrol Street end Tho Square, Godorieh
SERVING THE MEN OF
GODERICH ANO AREA
FOR 20 YEARS
INII