HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-11-23, Page 16nnt
PAGE 16--GODERICU SIGNAL -STAR, 7EITURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23A 1TG8
Spor s
pa
S
gs dose first game of season to Kincardine
by ®cyan Marrlage
The Kincardine
Kiinucks gained their
revenge last Sunday
nilgai in Kitncardioe when
they handed the Stangs
their first season loss
with an 11-8 thumping.
The Kinucks hold down
first place in Central
Junior C action while the
Mustangs currently are
third but hold four games
in hand_
In the first period, both
teams scored three
tunes, as the Mustangs
outshot their opponents
17-11. Tim MacLean
opened the scoring for the
Mustangs followed by
Phil Arthur and then
Dennis "RockyFry shows concentration as he
attempts to put ail his power into a reverse punch to
break three one -inch pine boards being held
of his fellow karate students. The power demon-
stration was part of a karate seminar held at
Victoria Public School- The day long seminar at-
tracted about 80 students from south-western
• o and featured a power demonstration for
tors. Fry's concentration wasn't good enough
however and all he ended up with in this effort was
skinned knuckles. (photo by Jeff Seddon)
Huromic closes in on Bowl
Little Bowl watched
their lead in the Men's
Monday bowling league
slip slightly despite the
fact they took the BDs for
five points this week_
Little Bowl got an in-
credible effort from
Sonny Moore who rolled a
season high 390 single and
885 triple to lift his team
to a five point night_ Don
Johnston's 244 single and
738 triple salvaged two
points for the BDs, whose
season total stands at 33_
The points give Little
Bowl a season total of 45,
but a hot Huromic squad
took the Signal -Stars for
seven points to . move
them within three points
of the league leaders_
Lan -y Million sparked
Huromic with a 295 single
and Jerry Rivett added a
732 triple for the winners_
Paul Steep topped the
Star bowlers with a 242
single and Dave Sykes
chipped in with a 651
triple_ The Stars have 33
points on the year.
The Recalls left the
pack and jumped into
third place with 39 points
as they took three games
from the Hopefuls_ Jim
Mero sparked the Recalls
with a 212 single while
WHY DEAL AT HULLY GULLY?
J1JST SAY "CHARGE ir- ON YOUR HOLLY GORY ACCOUNT
WHiLE YOU WAIT
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
Bodied by large ,ports ,snerlsry :cud s 1!,rcensed.?Tamed mec,i unsts
SELECTION
The longest selection of new &eased snemnObilles and Candi :mag
in Ontario Used pacts !nor
COMPETITIVE PRICING
When you cos..: ure ow- prices ,end owr -+Vie cage"' sec.-nSe.
youll know Innire nett ng etre best value
WARRANTY
thst
Fedory warranty fro walling aVew rnucharae% end 313 day
exdvis've used snowrnoisile w.o.roraty (GM roost onaciccresa.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Try e — before you buy 4
WE TAKE TRADE-INS
One of the few devle•s Who otcept your trove,n at yrs
tree once
OUR REPUTATION
Asic anybody that hos bought from us- We're sure
gInd they d+rl
See our display this weekend in
Sun coast Mall, Goderich.
*gill Lir
VARNA, ONT.
nun+ sen raq r.cn
Gina(
st®
PHONE 1-262-5809 OR 3318
SALES — SERVICE & RENTALS
Gord Chapman added a
648 triple_
Don Siemon was the top
Hopeful with a 246 single
and a 666 triple. •
Augie's Doggies took
five points from Roy's
Boys in other action to
jump into fourth place
with a; points, one point
behind the Recalls.
John Miller led the
Doggies with a 286 single'
and 748 triple. Heinz
Sartori had top single for
the Boys with a 273 while
teammate Ross Pat-
tersun contributed a 624
triple.
Frenchfinally carne
alive and took five points
from the Tail Ends on the
strength of Carson
Milley's 302 single and a
764 triple by Bob Willis.
The win boosts French
season total to 24 points
while the Tail Ends have
32.
Ron Sowerby had a 238
single for the Tail Ends
and Tom Willis rolled a
582 triple.
Mae.Lean scored his
second god; of the game
on a well pia ed penettY
shot.
The second period,
belonged to the Kinueks
as they outshot Clinton 27-
12 and outscored them 6-
3. The Clinton shooters
once again - were
MacLean with two goals
and Arthur with one. The
four goals Mac Lean
notched in the first two
periods puts him ahead in
the goal scoring ; race with
17, while he also has ten
assists for a leading 27
points.
Clinton was back on the
right track in the period
as they outshot their
opponents 24-13,_but could
only manage two goals
while _giving up two two
goals. 'Phil Arthur scored
his third of the . game
while Paul llelesic not-
ched the other Clinton
marker.
Tlie ganne was clearly
an offensive dual as both
teams played poorly
defensively. - "
Suns win seventh
The Suncoast Suns ran
their string of victories to
seven wins against only
one loss in WOAA atom B
division by defeating
Hanover 5-3. and
trouncing Durham by a
12-0 score.
The Suns, who had been
beaten by Hanover in
their only loss of the
regular season, took the
advantage early on a goal
by David Telford,
assisted by Davey Jewell
and Todd Jeffrey. The
second goal of the game
was scored by Scott
Garrow on a pass from
Kevin Telford. Only a
minute later Jeff
Alexander scored for
Hanover to keep the
pressure on the Suns.
With only seconds to go in
the first period Scott
Garrow was again put in
the clear by a pass from
Kelly Allin to give the
Suns a 3-1 lead.
Hanover showed the
same strong second
period effort on home ice
that had proved so suc-
cessful in Goderich but
good saves by Jeff Scott
kept them off the
scoreboard until the 4:09
mark of the second period.
when Stephan Lowinow
taade it 3-2. Davey Jewell
scored an unassisted goal
at 5:3J that proved to be
the winning goal. Jewell
scored again in the third
period and Mark Steinoff
hit for Hanover to finish
the scoring.
The Sunday ga,me
against Durham proved
to be a scoring spree for
Goderich, led by Darren
Doak with three goals
and two assists, Dave
• Telford with three goals
and one assist and David
Jewell with two goals and
three assists. Also
scoring for the Suns were
Steve Schu,,,�, two goals;
Kevin Telford, Todd
Gilchrist, Ron Chapman
had four assists.
Ladies hold opening
bonspiel at Maitland
Over 50 enthusiastic
lady curlers began the
season with a bonspiel,
dinner and card party at
Maitland Country Club
last week.
The team of Maxine
Martin, Gerry Zurbrigg,
Anne Mcisaac and 'Jane
Durst were winners'of the
first draw with Eleanor
Erskine, Eileen Bowman,
Elaine Worsen and Lynn
Todgan finishing second.
The second draw
winners were Fay Ribey,
Lorraine Betties, Sandy
Braid and Nancy Nephew
while the team of Kay
Duncan, Vivienne
Takalo, Marlene Starky
and Janet McDougall
were second. Door prize
winners w�re-Artetra
Patterson and , Susan
White.µ . "- -
The men's Monday
night_winning teams were
skipped by Graf, Bogie,
Lebrun and Jasper while
Friday night winners
were Nephew,
MacKinnon, Paquette,
Dempsey, Cook and
Koran. The Sunday night
mixed curling teams
winners were skipped by
Hawkins, Kellough,
Foster and Ribev.
r
DON'T FORGET TO
RATE[T YAUR S��nNn �ROTECT YOUR SECOND LARGEST
INVESTMENT
•CAR
*VAN
•BOAT
•PLANE
•TRUCK
•ETC.. ETC..
USE THE PRESERVE -A -SHINE FORMULA -IT WORKS!
READ ON ---
Tidy Car's Presery-A-Shine formula isnot a wax_ It is an exclusive formulation which
provides a protective, glasslike shine which seals out the harmful effects of
oxidation. salt, snow, sun -fading etc_ Present -A -Shine is actually huffed right into the
treated surfaces to form a protective shield against the elements which would have
inevitably destroyed That show -room shine_ This 'huffed -in' process is made possible
and economical due to the exclusive 'equipment used by Tidy Car independent
Operators which mechanicatlyduplicates the action of the human hand, except about
250 times faster than the human hand can work_ The slight amount of heat generated
by the equipment literally 'bonds' the Presery-A-Shine to the treated surfaces in a
manner not possible without this unique equipment_
Presery-A-Shine will keep your new car looking new and can even regain much of the
original lustre when applied to order vehicles.
Naturally, because of the inevitable build-up of industrial pollutants, chemical and
detergent build-up from car washes, road grime, etc., it will be necessary to have
your local Tidy Car Independent Operator perform a periodic Preserv-A-Shine
Resealant Treatment at least once a year in order to remove this build-up and in order
to reprotect all treated areas. Neither Tidy Car inc_ nor its Independent Operators
wean insult your intelligence by telling you that any Type of process could retain a
lustrous shine underneath the dulling effects of deposits from the aforementioned
build-up_ This annual resealant treatment is necessary in order to remove these
natural build-up. Your Tidy Car Independent Operator will perform the necessary
cleaning and resealant simply for the price of his service charge or service calf fee.
Be sure to contact your Tidy Car independent Operator prior to the anniversary date
of the original Presery-A-Shine Treatment each year or as recommended by your
Operator_
In order to retain the appearance and trade-in value of your vehicle, it is recom-
mended that you ask your Tidy Car Independent Operator to periodically maintain
your vinyl roof and/ or provide you with a complete interior shampoo and detailed
interior clean-up. You may also have your fabric interior and carpeting treated with
Tidy Car's Upholstery Guard Treatment which protects against food, liquid, child,
and pet stains far several months.
REMEMBER—Tidy Car Independent Operators from coast to coast can maintain the
appearance of your vehicle almost anywhere it is parked, days, evenings, or
weekends, professionally and economically at your convenience.
DO IT NOW -BEFORE WINTER TAKES ITS TOLL
ON THE FINISH OF TOUR CAR!
NEW CAR PRESERVE -A -SHINE PRICED FROM
$4500 $ 8500 depending oil the
A TO • etre of your car.
USED CARS NEED DEOXIDIZING FIRST - AT EXTRA CHARGE
rad far an appointment and an estimate today)
TiDY CAR
ASSOCIATE
DEALER
CORDON V. MUNROE
Pho God.rld ...5Z4-4500
i
Doug Budney is again
in charge of the high
school curling program
and they use Maitland
facilities every Wed-
nesday afternoon.
'001).ERKHI'• ti
MIT CENTRE
Specioi Events
PUBLIC SK TiNG-
Sunday. November 26 -1 p.m. to 2:50:p"eft .
Admission '1.00 (Child 8 and under with adult free)
MINOR HOCKEY
Miget "B" Thursday. November 23
Wingham at Goderlch - 8:00 p.m.
Pee Wee - Saturday November 25
Mount Forest at Goderich - 5:00 p.m.
Bantam "A" Saturday November 25
Walkerton at Goderich - 6:30 p.m.
Midget "A" Saturday November 25
Walkerton at Goderich - 8:00 p.m.
Juvenile Sunday November 26
Strathroy at Goderich - 3:00 p.m.
Atom Sunday November 26
Mount Forest at Goderich - 5:00 p.m.
Bantam "B" Sunday November 26
Mitchell at Goderich - 6:00 p.m.
SHINNY HOCKEY
Tuesdays 8 Thursdays 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon
9.00 per person
INTERMEDIATE 'C' MERCHANTS
Monday November 27 - 8:30 p.m.
Kettle Point vs. Merchants
Auditorium Rental
Dances, Parties, Receptions
CALL 524-9032
Gpderich Recreation & Community Centre Board
FREE TURK
with every purchase of:
• 5 tonnes of any co-oP balanced feed
OR
• 1 tonne of any
Supplement or PREMIX
OR
• 500 kg co.00 ° Minerals
during the
'FEED DAY OPEN HOUSE!
CO.OP
We Nieto know our customers by -name!
WCKNO W DISTRICT CO-OP,
Phone 5284024