HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-05-25, Page 11O �•tS Swimrning, softball and development concerns twp.
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GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1978—PAG
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, MAY 25., 1978—PAGE 11
Swimming,
dancing programs, as well a
Swimmin
ancing programs, as well
athletic , field developments
were the main topics of
discussion at the regular
monthly meeting of Goderich
township recreation council.
In attendance were Grant
Stirling, Doug Yeo, Hazel
CM
AO' ,iotZ
Frank McDonald of French Dry Cleaners was successful in this steal„ attempt as he slid
under the tag of Ziebart second baseman Al Sygrove in Industrial Softball League action
Monday. 1E'rench won the game 6 - 1 and handed Ziebart their third' loss of the season.
photo by Dave Sykesj. .-_...- - _
Company drops opener
McGee Pontiacs avenged
their loss to Little Bowl last
week with a 5-3 victory over
Canada Company, in
Industrial Softball league
action, Monday. -
The win was the first of the
season for McGees after the
loss to Little Bowl and it
spoiled the season debut of
Canada Company.
McGees won the game with
a five -run outburst in the
fourth inning on only three
hits.. Deb Shewfelt, Harry
Kerr and Ken Meria;Tri
delivered the key blows'in the
inning as Shewfelt doubled
and Kerr and Meriam hit
successive singles.
Canada Company took the
early lead in the game
scoring two runs in the second
inning despite the fact they
didn't have any hits. Dave
McKenzie reached base on an
error and he and Terry Austin
both scored on another error.
Canada Company added to
their lead in the top of the
fourth inning as McKenzie
knocked a one out triple and
scored on a fly to centre.
But the lights went out as
McGees rallied for their five
runs in the bottom of the
fourth inning on three clutc'h
hits. Phillips, Shewfelt, Russ
Pruder, Kerr and Pat Kelly
each scored a run for
McGees.'
Kerr led the McGee offense
with two hits in three trips to
the plate while four other
players had one hit apiece.
Rick Sowerby went the
distance on the mound for
McGees giving up only four
hits striking out six. He issued
no walks.
Glen Tigert was tagged
with the first loss of the
season for Canada Company
as McGees touched him for
six hits. He walked four
batters and struck out two.
Canada Company plays a
double header this Friday
night as they battle Fishers at
7:15 and then French at 8:45
p.m. McGees will face
Graham Electric Sunday at 4
p.m.
Pellow stops
Ziebart for win
Fisher Builders with the
courtesy of several Ziebart
errors, and backed up by the
four hit pitching of Fred
Pellow won their first game
of the Industrial •Softball
season with a 5-2 win over
Ziebart.
Fisher jumped on Ziebart
errors with timely hits
scoring three runs in the
second inning and two in the
sixth for the victory. Pellow
scattered four hits throughout
the game after giving up a
first inning unearned run and
another in the sixth.
It was the second loss of the
'season for Ziebart as they
dropped their season opener
to Green and Parent last
week on. a heroic three -run
homer by Jim Martin.
After giving up an
unearned run in the first
inning, Fishers fought back
with a three -run second in-
ning performance. John Hoy
reached base on an error and
Fred Pellow followed up with
a double. Gerry Durst singled
and scored on Ziebart errors.
The builder's increased
their lead to four runs in the
sixth inning as. Jim Bell and
John Hoy scored. Ziebart
replied with a single run in
their half of the sixth as
Simon Langlois scored on a
fielder's choice after
reaching base on a walk.
Pellow gave up only four
hits in recording the win. He
walked four batters and
struck out three. Langlois
gave up five runs on five hits
and struck out eight batters.
Doug Fisher led the
builders offensively with two
hits in four trips to the plate.
Bell, Pellow and Gerry Durst
had the other,Fisher hits.
b Al Sygrove was the only
player to touch Pellow for two
hits while Rick Duckworth
and Ray Volland had one hit
apiece.
Fisher returns to action
tonight against Graham
Electric at 7:15 p.m. and
Ziebart returns to action
Sunday at 8:30 p.m. against
Gord's Sports.
"WI GANG YAM. „
"WER GOON WHOM"
"WI GOif�IN OWME. "*
AND YOU THOUGHT YOU UNDERSTOOD ENGLISH?
Wo lived, worked and played in the
United Kingdom. Come with us and
we will show you a Britons Britain.
Great cities such as Edinburgh and
L la nfairpwl Igwyngyl lgogerychwyrn-
drobwlll Iandysiliogogoch.
Villages and towns with really
strange names. Pubs and tea rooms,
soccer and hop picking, buses, bon-
nets and boots.
We'll make sure you don't get your
knickers in a twist.
WE LEAVE ON SEPTEMBER 8th FOR A FORTNIGHT
More Info?
Then write, tinkle or call in
for our SereneSeason Tour Brochure to
THE COACH ROUSE TRAVEL SERVICE
HAMILTON STREET, GODERICH
5244366
*''We are going home." Easy isn't it?
McCreath, Bev Orr, Marilyn
Forbes, Alice Porter, Art Bell
McCreath, Bev Orr, Marilyn
Alice Art
and Audrey Middleton.
Absent was Joe Fritzley.
The swim committee
comprised of Yeo, McCreath
and Porter presented a
proposed swim program for
two weeks in August at
Vanastra. After some
discussion it was approved
and accepted.
Thus, for the first time,
Goderich township is offering
swim lessons; Aug. 17 - 28th, 5
days a week, 1:30 - 3 p.m.,
with 1/2 hour lessons at three
levels of training. Bu9�
levels of training. Bus,
p ration will be
provided following a route
from the V.L.A. section along
Highway 21, across the Cut
Line to Holmesville, Highway
8 to Clinton and Vanastra,
Cost will be $15 per child with
maximum of $40 per family.
Registration forms are
available at all elementary
schools where our township
children attend. Registration
deadline is June 16.
Bev Orr reported that 100
softball registrations have
been received and they have
hopefully embarked into
another successful season.
another successful season.
Some members of the rec.
council expressed concern for
some financial assistance for
the newly formed industrial
league team. This was
carefully considered but had
to be denied. The reasons
were, the rec. committee
policy covers children up to 18
yrs. only plus the budget for
'78 does not allow for any
further softball expense.
Slow pitch teams will be
again organized for Friday
evening fun games for the
older Crowd. Anyone wishing
to participate please report at
v.m, at the diamond ��
7:30 p.m. in
Holmesville 'on Friday, June
9th.
Art Bell reported that he
had tentative bookings at the
White Carnation for three
dances, Nov. 25, 1978, Jan.
1979 and Mar. 1979. This was
approved and accepted.
Marilyn Forbes and Bev Orr
volunteered to be in charge of
arrangements for the Nov.
25th dance.
These dances will have a
very special purpose, that of
financial support for the new
athletic field.
The parks
committee,
Stirling,
Stirling,
reported
procedures are now un-
derway at the new athletic
field, Holmesville, and is
expected to be finished in two
weeks. Lights for the softball
field are priority of the
summer and hopefully will be
installed for use by late
summer.
Doug Yeo expressed
concern that the young trees
at the lakeside park have not
yet been planted and the
parks committee should
check into the matter.
The meeting adjourned
until June 21 at 8:3Q.
and Bell and Yeo
that levelling
field day planned for men at Sunset Sat.
BY VALERIE JOHNSTON Dianne Armstrong and Jean
Adams.
While the May weather is
deciding whether to provide
rain or sunny days, golfers
continue to try out their luck
on the Sunset course. Due to
the uncertain weather, which
kept many golfers away for
the first two weeks of the
season, the membership offer
of a 10 percent discount has
been extended until May 30.
Men's Night on May 16 was
a very busy night with ap-
proximately 35 men in at-
tendance. Low gross for the
evening was Bob Greer and
low net was Gerry Mero.
Winners in thedifferent
flights include: first flight,
Brian Reeve; second flight,
G e-orge-. -._.• Bolt o•n .. ,..... Julio
Brownridge, Dave Graf,
Andy Smith and Randy
Miller; third flight, Harry
Williams, Greg Beacom and
Cliff Kennedy and fourth
flight, Fred Armstrong, Don
Enright and Mike Russelo.
On Thursday, May 18,
Ladies' Night winners were:
first flight, Sue MacAdam,
Adele Drennan, and Evelyn
Evers; second flight, Joyce
Bolton, Pat Chisholm, Ellen
Connelly' and Betty Helesic;
third flight, .Thora McCabe,
Dorothy Bogie, Dianne
Armstrong and Rocky
Whalen. Winners from the
previous week, which have
now been recorded 'under the -
new handicap system in-
clude: first flight,' Shirley
Baechler,'Betty Helesic,.
Connie Falkiner and Grace
Sale; second flight, Thora
McCabe, Bunny LeBlanc,
•
Ladies are reminded that
tonight is the annual Fashion
Show at the Sunset. Members
are encouraged to bring a
guest as green fees for the
night will only be one dollar.
Following the fashion show,
complimentary dessert and
coffee will be served.
The first Two Ball of the
season was held on May 22.
Winners for this event in -
eluded: Stan Connelly and
Darlene Crawford; George
Bolton and Thora McCabe;
Andy Smith and Rocky
Whalen and Ellen Connelly
and Brian Reeve. The pot
luck dinner, which followed
nine holes of golf, was a great
success with all the hungry
golfers.
Men planning to participate
in the Field Day on May 28
are reminded that they
should sign up for this event
at the Clubhouse no later than
Friday May 26. Foursomes
may tee off anytime between
8 and 10 o'clock. Greenfees
for the day will be half price
and members and non-
members alike will be asked
to contribute four dollars
toward the brunch and prizes
which will follow this event at
2n m
Patterson homer sinks Pontiacs
Little Bowl got a solo home
run off the bat of Dave Pat-
terson'in the fifth inning as
they edged McGee Pontiacs 6-
5 for their second straight win
of the season in industrial
softball league,play.
-` LiftIe Bowl jumped on
losing pitcher Ken Daer early
in the game scoring five runs
in the first two innings despite
a paltry five -hit attack
throughout the game.
McGees chipped away° at
the Bowlers lead and Deb
Shewfelt drove in two runs
with a fourth inning double to
tie the„ game.._.. -5 -.. But .._Pat-.
terson, the most effective
Bowler offensively with two.
hits on the night, hit the solo
blast that broke the tie in the
arbour Report
BY RON GRAHAM
May 8 the Agawa Canyon
arrived light from Sault Ste.
Marie for salt.
May ,s3 the Agawa Canyon
cleared harbor for Chicago
with salt.
May 11 t'he Algosoo arrived
light from Sarnia for.,s,alt.
May 12 the Algosoo cleared
harbor for Toronto with salt.
May 14 the Agawa Canyon
arrived light from,Sombra for
salt.'
May 14 the Agawa. Canyon
cleared harbor for Milwaukee
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May 18 the • Algoway
arrived light from Serpent
Harbor for salt:
May 18 the H. C. Heim-
becker arrived from Thunder
Bay with grain.
May 18 the Algoway
cleared harbor for Chicago
with salt.
May 19 the H. C. Heim-
becker cleared harbor light
for Thunder Bay.
May 21 the Algorail arrived,.
light from Sarnia for salt.
May 22. the Algorail cleared
harbor for Sandusky, Ohio
with salt.
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10-44
fifth inning.
The win was the second of
the season for Little Bowl as
they disposed of French Dry
Cleaners in „ their season
debut last Sunday.
There -was `riTtle action of an
offensive nature in the game
as both teams were limited to
nine hits total. But walks and
errors played a big part in the
outcome of the game.
Little Bowl scored two runs
in the first innings as Charlie
Crawford reached base on an
error, Glen Falkiner walked
and the pair scooted home on
successive singles by Pat-
terson and Keith Allen.
They added three more
runs in the second inning on
the strength of two errors,
two fielder's choice plays, one
single and a wild pitch.
McGees got back in the
game in the second inning
scoring two runs as John
Phillips sc_gred___,pa..
Shewfelt single and Ken ,
Meriam followed on a
fielder's choice.
McGees narrowed the
margin to 5-3 in the third
inning on a solo home run by
Ron Sowerby and Shewfelt
knocked • in the tying run in
the fourth inning with a two -
run double after Phillips
reached base on an error and
Ken Meriam walked,.
McGees return to action
this Sunday against Graham
Electric and Little Bowl will
battle French at 7 p.m. the
same day.
ATTENTION
THEATRE GOERS
DUE TO CIRCUMSTANCES BEYOND
OUR CONTROL
WE HAVE TO MAKE THE FOLLOWING
CHANGES IN OUR PROGRAM LINEUP.
PLEASE DISREGARD
OUR AD ON PAGE 4A•
BELOW IS THE CORRECT SCHEDULE
HELD OVER TO MAY 30.
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MAY 31 ®. JUNE 6
A TRUE LOVE STORY...
For everyone who believes in happy endings
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ARK
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