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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-23, Page 151 • '.-.- I Sports Exciting battle develops in chess club play An exciting five -way battle for second place has developed. Five players have percentages from .889 to .857. Even Charlie MacDonald (the only undefeated regular) has to watch out as if he loses just , one game he will find himself in the thick of a six -way race. Louis Stadelmann holds the edge on second place with a very impressive .889 mark. Brian Miller won three games last week to leap into third with a very nice 10-1-1 record. Jim Kingsley holds -down the last first level position with a narrow .003 Lead. Leading Level 2 and playing extremely well this year is Steve Har- ding. Bob Dick has lost just one game and yet is in second place in Level 2. Larry Gower continues to be the surprise of the season. Larry ended last season with a .333 mark and so far this year has wort nine of twelvegames to hold down a 75 percent win record! Larry also soared into second place in the most improved award strongly challenging Steve Hammill. In Level 3, Darrell Clutton won two of three games to take over second spot while Tim Reid moved into the third level winning his only game of the night. In Level 4, Owen Moriarty gained his fourth win to move up to second place. Charlie Cook won three games last week to lead off the honorary division with six wins in six games ! We welcomed a new member to the club - Peter Nelson. Peter won two of five games and should be a good com- petitor. If you are interested in chess and would like to join the Goderich Chess Club contact Jim Kingsley at 524-9019 for details. Unluckys maintain bowlinglead The Unlucky Six, still first with 25 points, took five points with thanks to John Bissett's 251 single and Eric Miller's 672 triple. Glen Webster's 224 and 608 triple helped gain three points for second place Hopefuls now with 22. Third place Hopeless took two points for a total of 21, with Darlene Fielder rolling a 221 and Nancy Willis a 604 triple. BIowouts tied for sixth with 16 points, took five points with the assistance of Rumig's 293 and 730 triple. J.J.'s in fourth place with 20 points, took five points using Jim Ginn's 231 and Jack Thom's 613 triple. Glenn Lamb's 279 and 749 triple helped grab two points for fifth. place Jack's Jokers now with 17. ' Try Hards, tied for sixth with 16, blanked Merry Strikers due to George Swan's 204 and Ted Johnston's 557 triple. Last place Merry Strikers, with 10 points, had high games of 188 - Karin Mabon and Lyall Mabon's 471 triple. Sunday Headpins took seven points giving them 14 and tying them for seventh place with the Bloopers. Sunday Headpins high gaines were rolled by Vi Fuller, 252 and Doug Fuller's 675 triple. Bloopers were blanked despite Rolf Wirtzfeld „s 271 and Bob Rising's 619 triple. Little Bowl hosts tourney BY JIM KELLER Little Bowl hosted its first tournament of the year recently. The 1978 Seniors Tourney attracted over 100 bowlers from Zone T. Goderich seniors were involved but did not earn any awards. The winners, three boys and three girls, will travel to Ottawa in the provincial tournament. Instead of the usual three games, par- ticipants played five games. The girls were led by Kim Hodgeson with 977; Beth Delion, 974; and Wendy Hyatt, 96$. Top scorers for the boys were George Collins with 1192; Scott Hut- chinson 1162; and Raymond Trafford 1153. This Friday Night at the Goderich Arena Clinton Jr. C. -� t i Mustangs vs. . Port Elgin 8:30 p.m. q,. a Janet Gardner looks as though she means business as she shatters this one inch thick pine board with a round house kick at a day long karate seminar held Saturday at Victoria Public School. The yellow belt took part in a power demonstration designed to give spectators an idea of the power karate can permit a person to put in a move like this. The seminar attracted about 80 students from across south-western Ontario and was sponsored by the Goderich branch of Pierson's Karate School. (photo by Jeff Seddon) Stars drop third game > ,'Fhb Lambeth -Juveniles scored two goals in a two - minute span 'late in the third period to edge the Signal -Star Juveniles 4-3 in WOAA league play in Goderich"Sunday. The loss typified the Stars season to date as they have been on the short end of one -goal several oc- games on casions. The Stars had turned the game around after •Lambeth •b'iltdp""`a`2JI lead after two periods of play. The Juveniles scored two quick goals in the third period to take a 3-2 lead before Lambeth countered with the tying and game winning goal midway through the period. Rick Stoddard put Goderich into a one -goal Lead early in the first period but Lambeth tied the game with a goal in the• first'land scored the only goal of the second period to hold a 2-1 lead. Larry Daer and Roger Lewis scored third period goals for Goderich less than two minutes apart but the lead was short lived as Lambeth added two quick goals and hung on for a 4-3 win. The Stars return t action this Sunday at 2 p,m_ in the Goderich and district Community Centre. Your' headquarters for I Compare the price and our quality l then come pair a set. X-C PACKAGE N0. 3 "Ruko XL2000 Fiberglass Ski _ _ _ _ _'75.00 Ruko Mirage Low Cut Leather Boot '44.99 Finnish Female Tonkin Poles '8.99 Ruko Semi Auto Bale Bindings _ . _ '7.99 Installation .'6.00 'SKI GUARANTEED 1 YEAR AGAINST BREAKAGE Bought Separately '142 97 PACKAGE PRICE $115r X-C SKI PACKAGES FROM $69.95 sport shop Suricaast Mall 524-2822 . Goderich m -^•r-qtr ,s GODERICH .SIGNAL+STAR, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1978 --PAGE 15 Industrial League begins play The Goderich Industrial League began the 1978-79 season Thursday night with many new faces present. The league has expanded to 16 teams this year and the competition is ex- pected to be keener than ever. Thisexpectation was justified on the ir>ery first night of curling as most of the matches were see- saw affairs. Last year's champions, who have changed their name to Local 1863, discovered quickly that they will be prime targets for the other teams as they went down to defeat against a fired up Health Unit to the tune of 7-4. Laurie Ginn and John Orr showed fine form for so early in the season while Tom "The Broom" Profit was his usual steady self for the union foursome. Another successful team of last year also found the first night difficult going. •The G.D.0-I- Teachers were taught a memorable lesson in curling by Victoria and Grey. The teacher's curling received a grade of six while the money men,got a. nine and their first • victory of the season. Newcomer Peter Crew and veteran Randy Watson were outstanding for the victors while Bill Worsell and Doug Bundy stood out for the "educated" losers. Thursday night also saw a friendly duel between the Elementary Teachers and the Vic- toria Teachers with the Elementary foursome edging their professional cohorts 8-5. The more experienced Elementary crew, led by the solid performance of Dianne Budnark, had their hands full with Ron Ritchie's rookie threesome of Barb Lade, Mary Bond and Anne Bond. Continuing on the educational note, the students of G.D.C.I. also started the season off with a passing per- formance. The G.D.C.I. Vikings squeaked out a hard fought 8-7 triumph over the skillful Assessment Office. Don Coughlan, Rob Cox and Jim Crawford all per- formed well for the Vikings while Jim Bell and Anne McIssac's excellent curling kept the game close all the way. Ron Klages- and his veteran team gave the new A.M-+G Hospital entry a rough baptism to the Industrial League as they embarrassed their colleagues 16-1. The powerful quartet of Klages, Miskie, Duck- worth • and Standen jumped into a huge lead early in the game and, continued to accumulate points until the very last end. In another match -up of associates, Jim Bolan led his Champion Office team to a decisive victory over ex -teammate Bill Hayward and his Midgets win 5-2 Two -goal per- formances by Randy Graham and Larry Boyce lifted the Goderich Midget Bs to a 5-2 win over Walkerton in a league game played in Walkerton, Saturday. The teams were tied at one after one period of play but Goderich pulled away with two goals in both the second and third period. Walkerton scored the first goal of the game at 8.55 but Boyce tied the score with the first of two goals less than a minute later. Goderich dominated play in the second period as Stod- dard put them ahead with a goal from Boyce and Larry Kelly and Boyce scored an unassisted goal on a power play effort to give Goderich a 3-1 lead heading into the final period of play. Walkerton narrowed the Goderich lead to a single goal, scoring early in the third period but Dean Bowra and Stod- dard scored insurance markers for Goderich in the final period. - Boyce and Stoddard led the Goderich offence, each scoring two goals and adding an assist. Wonderful GULBRANSEN " organ sound at its best " Champion Sales Unice. The filial score of 8-4 was indicative of the match, or as Bolan put it, "We are twice as good as them." Bolan got strong support from Barry Page while Hayward had special praise for Helen Macdonald's per- formance. 1 Jim's better half did not fare as well in her match as Sylvia Bolan's Champion Girls team dropped a 10-3 decision to the Mitchelmore Family. The female fivesome(?) of Bolan, Marg de Bolt, Bev Wright, Cheryl Crawford and Alma Vollick were unable to overcome the sharp- shooting Mitchelmores led by a consistently accurate Del Mit- chemore. -The final match of the night pitted two service clubs against one another as the -Goderich Legion battled the Foresters fiery foursome. When the competition ended the Foresters had earned s- hard fought victory over the Legion members 9-2. Foresters Jim Hawkins and Ralph Foster had strong games for the victories while Phil Turner and Bill Duncan represented the Legion in an honourable fashion: FOR PACKAGE PROTECTION of SNOWMOBILES *Sleighs •Trailers Contact J.J. (Jim) MULHERN A.IJ.C. GENERAL INSURANCE 46 WEST ST. GODERICH 5347878 joii S.H.H.L. Intermediate "C" 44F `e 4 HOCKEY Goderich Merchants KETTLE POINT 8:30 p.m.-Goderich Arena MONDAY NOV. 27 ADULTS '1.25 STUDENTS '1.00 CHILDREN UNACCOMPANIED -50» CHILDREN WITH ADULTS -FREE SENIOR CITIZENS -50' THIS WEEK'S MR. SCORER WINNERS DICK EISLER & NAN- CY MICHAUD COURTESY OF FRANK & GUS PIZZA. LOCAL (_ WINNERS In The Exciting Hi! I'm Henry from Pulsifer ,.Music, Seaforth, We're CLEARING our Targe stock of quality organs and pianos which must be sold • before Christmas so we can get ahead with our renovating and redecorating program. You, the customer:, gets a chance at huge savings on Gulbransen organs, Wurlizter Organs and Pianos, Lesage pianos and other well known makes. Discounts vary_ from 20 to 40%. Example: Save$1500.00 on organ shown. Buy a $2,000.00 piano for $1,395.00. Music stands, bass guitars , guitar cases and other small items are selling below cost: Santa is really coming early to PULSIFER MUSIC 527-0653 Main Street Seaforth Mrs. G.H. Johnston of Clinton was the winner of a microwave oven, one •of the exciting prizes you could win in the Deus' Cola Win a Home for Christ- mas Contest. She is shown accepting the prize from Rick Brintnell, o Tuckey Beverages representative. Other prize winners in the November 10 draw were: Mrs. Brenda Martens, Grand Bend, a portable radio. • Mr. Henry Martens, Grand Bend, an AM radio November 17 Winners Cathy Sentlens, RR 2, Ilder;on, digitol•clock radio Barb Beatty, RR 3 Goderich, cassette recorder Jean Little, Exeter, AM radio YOU COULD WIN *5100,000 FOR THE HOME OF YOUR,,DREAMS '. OR FOR YOU TO SPEND HOWEVER YOU WISH PLUS 1.5 MILLION CASH LINERS uNOER t0 or (300 nit BOTTLE UPS : it