The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-01-11, Page 11S
,s
THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1979—PAGE 11
y- one team.�remalns undefeated in industrial orts, curling
pa
SHHL plans benefit
The South Huron
Hockey League, a nine -
team Intermediate C
league will play a benefit
hockey game January 19
in the South Huron
Recreation Centre in
Exeter. The proceeds
from they game will be
donated to .the Exeter Big
Brothers Association.
The game will feature
the SHHL all-stars
against the St. Marys
Stone Town Flyers
Intermediate B team.
Game time is 8 p.m.
The SHHL all-star
team will be composed of
two players from each of
the nine teams. 'The
Goderich Merchants will
be represented by
defenceman Ron
Corriveau and winger
Cam McDonald.
Merchant executive
director and manager,
Ken Fagan said the
benefit game will be an
annual event so the
league may help out the
communities in the area.
Next season the benefit
game will probablybe an
all-star game within -the
league pitting,the North
stars against those from
the southern section of
the league.
Bantam 'B's
win in
Mooretown
Coached by Bill Martin
the Bantam B team were
runners up in the B
division in a tournament
held in Mooretown on
Dec. 26. Then on Jan. 6
they tied Clinton 3-3 and
on Jan. 7 they lost a tight
game to Wingharn 6-4.
During these games
goals were scored by
Joey Morrissey, Scot
Profit, Del Bedard, Ron
Stoddard, Mike
Chisholm, Brent Fisher
and Greg LaR aine.
There was' also good
defensive play by Tom
Profit and Andrew
Telford.
Maitland hosts
curlineg events
We have an exciting
winter at the club for`
players and spectators,
as we are hosting some
great curling com-
petitions. The ladies'
senior event is now in.
progress. With the
Wingham team, last
year's winners and again
strong contenders to
represent the district.
The Seagram Mixed
Playdowns will be held
Sunday .Jan,. _14 .and the
District Competition at
The Maitland Jan. 20 and
21. Foresters playdowns
are Feb. 10 and III.
Everyone is invited to
comedown and support
our own members and
watch some excellent
curling. By popular
request Debbie will be
serving Friday night
dinners beginning Jan. 12.
Golfers, tennis players
and curlers come on
down, it's a great way to
overcome the January
Bla>h's, phone for
reservation by Thursday.
Winners in --the Tuesday
afternoon ladies curling
first draw was Phyl
Durst, . skip, with Lois
Vanstone, Linda
Bruinsma and Elaine
-
Bois. Wednesday night
winhers were' Bernice
Moore, skip; Kay King,
Monica Page. and Susan
White.
Our annual ° meeting
will be held Jan. 31 so
please show your support
by attending. Good
curling and if you don't
curl everyone is welcome
to.come down and watch,
it's warmer that way and
almost as much fun.
After seven very
-competitive weeks of
curling every team has
experienced the thrill of
victory while only one has
yet to suffer the agony of
defeat., The first place
Foresters met another
stiff challenge in their
seventh match of the
season in the strong
Victoria and Grey team
but once again.emerged
victorious. The final tally
of 11-5 is demonstrative of
the Forester foursome's
finesse as they doubled
the score on a very good
"team led by Bruce and
Eleanor Erskine. Jim
Hawkins and .Cam Bogie
were both sharp par-
ticularly when the shot
demanded a hit and roll
while front two Jameson
Ribey and Ralph Foster's
- powerful sweeping
allowed their vice and
skip to execute. the
delicate shot.
Total team - effort,
excellent individual
- pressure shots and Lady
Luck are all needed for
victory in curling and the
Victoria Teachers and
Champion Girls both had
this winning combination
going for them on the
seventh' night of
Industrial Curling. The
Victoria Teacher team of
Marty Bond, Anne Bond,
Barb Lade and Ron
Ritchie, defeated the
Champion Sales Office 8=4
• despite an,out standing-.•
performance by
salesperson Pete Wan-
. ner. The ' inexperienced.
teacher unit is constantly
improving and it is
almost certain that.they
will be buying their share
of victory drinks as the
season progresses.
The Champion Girls
needed a masculine touch
to record their first
victory 'as Paul Bolan
_i -pined .the ..very feminine. ..
threesome of Monica
Page, Marg De Bolt and
Sylvia Bolan to overcome
the Elementary Teachers
9-4. The outcome over-
sh-adow=ed excellent
performances by
Donalda Macpon d jnd;
novice • skip Marylip
Taylor. Skip Bolan
praised the efforts of her
entire team but was
particularly proud of the
efforts of son Paul who
performed under unusual
pressure. Afterall, the
threat of a spanking is not
something most skips can
use to instill incentive in
their players. •
i1/47
Nooks
ilo re
at FINCHER'S, Shoppers Square, Goderich
BOOKS GALORE
WITH TWO
LOCATIONS
TO SERVE YOU
and at LEISURE WORLD, Suncoast Mall, Hwy. 2.15
Always an excellent selection of current 1
paperbacks and magazines •
Local 1863 continued to
hold down a share of
second place as they
overcame a defiant
challenge by AM&G
Hospital No. 2 by the
score of 8-6. The Hospital
team came out deter-
mined to give the strong
union foursome a contest
as they quickly indicated
in the second end as they --
sat' six
hey-
sat'six with only one shot
left. The 1863 skip, Jack
Kellough once again
showed the value of a key
shot early in a game as he
drew to the Jour foot
circle to cut the disap-
pointed hospitdlites out of
a big end. The union vice -
skip Glen Faikiner also
made some fine pressure
shots later in the game
while Hospital skip
Elmer Taylor was superb
throughout the match.
Jack MacKinnon and
the Huron_. Health Unit_
had less trouble recor-
ding their sixth win as
they humiliated the GDCI
Teachers 11-2.
MacKinnon set the tone of
the match early as he
made two expert draws
Turner turned in fine
performances to lead the
Goderich Legion : to an
important 8-'4 vUtory
over the well-dressed
Mitchelmore Family.
This contest saw an
ianusu:hl number of rocks
in play as bud.,n.i o
decided • to use the draw
as their main tactic.
Debbie and skip Don
Mitchelmore were
noteworthy for the losers.
but the constantly Ac-
curate shooting of skip
Walters made the dif-
I insmen plan
third ski-a-thon
The Kinsmen Club of
Goderich is sponsoring its
Third Annual cross
country ski-a-thon in aid
of the Cystic Fibrosis
Foundation and the.
mentally handicapped
workshop, Sunday
January 21.
The'Kinsmen ski-a-thon
will- follow the same 10
km, trial as last year that
began in Zehrs parking
lot and followed a course
through the Maitland
Cemetery, into Feagan's
gravel pit and back to
Zehrs.
Anyone wishing to
through a very narrow enter may obtain pledge
port and when teacher Sports from Gords
skip George Sutton was Care, Dave Kirkey'slot at Car
Care, Cloet at GDCI •.
M cKl nnon'se to
efforts the copy or atGarb and Gear.
rout began. Vice -skip
Laurie Ginn •was also
very sharp for the win-
ners while lead Bill fering prizes of $50'for the
Worsell had the- distin- family with the largest
.ction. of._..tasing._. the- - top- "pli.dge, $30 for the senior
shooter on the teacher with the largest pledge
squad. and' $20 for the junior
Gerry Walter and Phil (under 16) with the
Registration will be
held on the sight from 12
noon until 3 p.m. January•
21. The ' club is also of-
1HE WOMEN'S R�1OM by,_Manlyn_French__.
For every man who ever thought he knew a woman! For
every woman who ever thought site, knew herself! For
everyone who ever grew up, got married and wondered what
happened! A book with such honesty, humour, tough sad
wisdom and stylistic surety that it speaks from a place
where every woman may have been but few have ever ar-
..ticulated:
His Latest- THE PROVING TRAIL by Louis L'Amour
Young Kearney McRaven had already travelled some rough
trails, but tracking his father's killer was a man-size task.
Especially since he himself was being hunted by mysterious
gunmen in long, black coats. From desert to the Spanish
Peaks, they followed his every move until Kearney stopped
running and started shooting,.
SONG OF SOLOMON by Toni Morrison
--Awarded-Best Navel -Of The Yearn unusual dramatic story
of the black experience in America - of unrequited loves and
bitter hates, of truths and revenges; of intense loyalties.
KR'AMER VERSUS KRAMER by Avery Gorman
'A glowing novel of love - In the beginning 'there were three,
Joanna and Ted Kramer, and four-year-old Billy. A perfect
family. Then one day the mother abandons them.'Divorce.
And now.there are two. Father''and son. Caring and cared for,
learning what loving and belonging are all about. Two years
later, the mother wants her little boy back...
THE AMITYVILLE HORROR by Jay Anson
In December 1975, the Lutz family moved into thei' dream
home, the same home where 'Ronald DeFeo had murdered
his parents, brothers and sisters just one year earlier. The
psychic phenomena that'follbwed created the most terrifying
experience the Lutz family had ever encountered, forcing
them to flee the house in 28 days. A true story.
BLACK ORCHID by Nicholas Meyer and Barry Jay Kaplan
Manaus
A city of splendor and decadence, boasting fabulous rnan-
sions, prostitutes with diamond fillings in their teeth, its
leading.citizens rubber monopoly billionaires. Into this world
comes Kincaid, the adventurer. Only one person can stop
him. •
PASSAGES by Gail Sheehy
Predictable Crises of Adult' Life - Men: and women continue'
growing up adult frons 18 to 50. These are,predictable crises
at each step. The steps are the same for both'sexes but the
developmental rythms are not. Understanding this, we can
uSe each crisis to stretch to our full potential, instead of
,holding•
ourselves or otic -partners to blame
THE CROWD 'PLEASERS by Rosemary Rogers
The shocking, intimate worlds of fashion, politics, and in-
ternational film making are brought into breathtaking focus
The action moves from London to Big Sur, to the lush island
set of a glamour -charged motion pitture, where an Arab
prince and America's hottest male star clash over the mast
sought after model in the world.
largest pledge. - Twenty
other prize tokens will be
hidden along the trail.
There will be a food
booth on the site and free
refreshments will be
provided for skiers.
In case of bad weather
the ski-a-thon will be held
January,28.
ference.
GDCI Viking Don
Coughlan hoped his team
would have a good garne
fast Thursday to prepare
them for the tough
Provincial Junior
playdownsheld Sunday in
Listowel. Coughlan and
teammates Gary Peters,
Rob Cox and Jim
Crawford got their wish
as they battled;,the AM&G
Hospital No. 1 team to an
extra end 7-5 victory. The
student foursome needed
only three ends to ac-
cumulate their five points
and the tie and then rose
to the sudden -death
pressure of the extra end
to score two more.
Defeating a strong ex-
perienced team like the
Hospital foursome led by
the fine curling of Dennis
Miskie and Don Klages
should certainly give the
714i -
$111 S.H.H.L.
Intermediate "C"
HGK€Y
Godench
Merchants
�r>t�
vs.
HENSALL
8:30 p.m.-Goderich Arena
MONDAY, JAN: 15
ADULTS `1.25- STUDENTS'1.00
CHILDREN -50'
CHILDREN WITH ADULTS -FREE SENIOR CITIZENS -50'
THIS. WEEK'S MR. SCORER WINNERS LAURIE GINN,
SHAWN CURRIE COURTESY OF FRANK & GUS' PIZZA
Vikings a lift and also
wins this contest the
game of the week'
honours.
The Assessment Office
and Champion Office
competed in a white-
collar confrontation ;that
saw the streaking
Assessment workers
swivel -chair their way to
a 7-4 triumph. Dennis
LeBrun and Sue Ritchie
led the victors with some
timely takeouts and
dramatic draws as the
slow starting Assessment
crew recorded their
second win in a ` row.
When asked for a com-
ment losing skip Jim
Bolan replied, that .• hte
would respond via memo,
in triplicate at the
earliest :possible date
which I think is the
executive's way of
avoiding'a question.
r,.
Pierson's
KARATE
SCHOOL
! Goderich
will be accepting new students
during January.
AGE 15 YEARS & OVER
FEE $15. MONTHLY
Victoria Public School
Mondays & Thursdays
r
, 7:00 - 9:00 p.m.-
fl
Brooder 38
-Bulbs Sea.
Infra red heat and moisture resistant
brooder bulb
Special hard glass lama that resists
moisture and sudden le'mperature
changes Beneficial to young farm
animals of any lype Stock.up and
save at this low 00 0P •
priCe•' 587402
Stable Broom /1871
& Handle
Hardwood head of broom is pre-
drilled
redr ned on both sides with 438
heavy duty synthetic full bustle.
16 long head. 48 long handle
Stable broom'. 551211
Broom Handle 551-212
SCHNEIDER'S'
FIRST
QUALITY
BACON
/.. ■LB.
LIMIT PiNO SPECIALS PER CUSTOIV�IER
Join us on Thurs., Fri. or Sat. All
members, customers and friends are
cordially invited to come and take
advantage of our many Opening specials.
Medicated Pig_Iet �38
Pre -Martel' kg,
This medicated ration les-
sens the risk of disease
during the crucial period
when piglets are most•sus-
,ceptible. Highly, palatable.
Mild Steel 88.10.Ib..
WeldingRods box
1/8" all -position, general pur-
pose rOd for AC/DC current.
Use on all -types of mild
steel where ease of opera-
tion is required.
Type #6013 534.006'
CO.OP-Ouality Dog Foods
Give your dog a complete
balance of nutrients wild
CO-OP dog food. Hi -Boy dog
chews is a concentrated
_chews
for active working dogs.
Chunks are an expanded
food fit for the average dog
or choose the popular moist
food in cans.
HI -Boy Dog Chews 4.38 10 kg.
HI Boy Dog Chunks $4,58'10 kg.
Canned Dog Food 28c ea.
For the control of lice on
livestock, poultry and ,fur -
bearing animals. Contains
the active ingredient rote -
hone, 1 % 240-015
Potting 88
Soil 1/2 bu.
A precise blend of com-
posted rich loam soil.
Keep a bag on hand for
starting new seeds or for
transplanting. Other sizes
available 270-386
Premium grade, recom-
mended for automatic.
water conditioners fitted
with sediment filters. Spe-
cial rock salt is" nearly
-100% soluble. .
• FREE CUP OF COFFEE
*FREE DONUTS
•FREE ROSE TO THE 1st 25 LADIES
VISITING OUR STORE ON THURS.,
FRI., SAT.
PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE
To all Members and Patrons
Lucknow District Co -Operative
On behalf of your Board of Direc-
tors
rec-
tors Management. and staff I
would like to invite you to the Grand
Opening of our new Retail Store and
Warehouse on Huron County Road 1
South of Lucknow
Official ceremonres in the form
o1 a ribbon cutting, will take place
on the evening of Wednesday.
January 17th 1979 as part of our
Annual Meeting agenda We would
like you to he there to share this
time with' us If yeti cannot b there
on the 17th try to visit the fat Vies
o'n January 181h. 19th or 201h gas
the Grand Opening Sale and Cele-
bration continues climaxing with a
dance, and door prizes on Saturday
night
This new store is the result of
much ,planning by your Board of
Dlteclors and Managemenl We
trust it will reel with your.•.apprevdl
and earn your support
We are looking forward to seeing
you and your family' during this
time
Sincerely
Douglas Cameron President
Lucknow District Co -Operative
GRAND OPENING
LUCKNOW CO-OP
Orice effective Jan.
18,19, 20th "1979
Grand Opening Store Hours:
fir, New location: r/2 mile
south of Lucknow on
Huron County Road 01.
Mon. - Thurs. 8-9
Thurs. - Frl. 8-9
Saturday 8-5
Call: New No. 529-7953
FINANCING
AVAILABLE
THROUGH
Ittrunct
0
4
0