The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-01-18, Page 14PAGE 14—THE GODERICH SIGNAL•STAR, THURSDAY, JANUARY 18; 1979
Spoi..ts
Sifto wan- in CHHL
•
Sifto Salt edged Burger
Bar 5-4 in CHHL play last
week to widen the gap
between the second and
third place teams.
- Sifto, in second place
with 17 points, widened
the gap over Burger Bar,
Final shots decide.
winners in curling
The game of the week
on the eighth night of
Industrial League
Curling belonged to the
Huron Health Unit and
the. Mitchelmore Family.
This excellent , contest
ended in a 3-3 tie and
forced the participants
into a sudden death extra
`end "situation which was
decided, as it should be,
'on the last shot. Health
Unit skip, Jack
MacKinnon made the
pre; sure shot and his
team claimed the well
deserved victory.
MacKinnon had lots of
help throughout the
game, however,. as
teammates Hullah,
Paquette and Ginn
performed equally well
while Denise and Del
Mitchelmore were
standouts for the hard
luck losers.
Ron Klages also ex-
perienced the tension of
an essential last shot as
the .Victoria', Teachers
battled Klages and his
AM and G Hospital No. 1
team to an exciting
conclusion.. Teacher skip
Ron Ritchie and his ever
improving cohorts had
the game tied if Klages
missed his last challenge
of the night but the cool
hospital worker and
sometimes patient made
the shot with • almost a
whole inch to spare. The
final score of .7-6 leaves
the Hospital team with a 4
and 4 record while the
Teacher foursome can
take heart in knowing
that they almost bought
victory drinks again.
It was a night for last
rock victories as the
GDCI Teachers and
GDCI Vikings also fought
down to the final shot.
Excellent performances
by students Jim
Crawford, Rob Cox and
Don Coughlan plus strong
leadership from ex -
student Dave Cloet had
resulted in a comeback
for the Vikings and the
teams went into the last
end tied at five apiece.
With one rock remaining,
the --students had the
winning point hidden in
the back of the twelve
foot. Teacher skip,
George "One shot a
game" Sutton having
saved his energy and his
one shot for the end
raised one of his rocks
into the four foot and the
fortunate educators had a
6-5 victory.
Local 1863 and
Champion Office engaged
in an interhouse contest
that saw the union reps
overpower the office staff
10-5. Everyone agreed
the score would have
been higher had it not
been for the outstanding
curling of , white-collar
worker Jim Bolan.
Bolan's feats included a
double raise take out that
resulted in shot rock for
the office team but the,
combined excellence .of
the 1863 foursome, proved
too much for Bolan's and
company. Charlie
Crawford and Tom Profit
were particularly sharp
for the winners while
Paul Have Broom_ Will
Travel' Bolan added his,
considerable skill to the
losing cause
', Victoria and Grey lead
Doran Lov-ee learned that
ice is stronger than a
curling broom as his split
in two after indicating his
disappointment with one
of this shots. Unfor-
tunately for curling,
broom manufacturers
Snowarama
set. for Feb. 4
The annual Huron
Snowarama cross-
country snowmobileo to
raise funds for crippled
children is all set to get
underway on Sunday
February 4, and local
organizers are hoping for
some more snow to keep
the 100 kilometre course
in top shape.
Up until last weekend,
there wasn't enough snow
on the course to make a
go of it, said organizer
Joe Gibson of Hullett
Township', but the
weekend snowfall of
nearly 30 centimetres has
improved the trail
greatly.
The Huron Ride for
Timmy raised over
$27,000 last year when 327
snowmobilers rode the
100 mile course.
The route -this year has
been altered slightly, and
will start at Ray Potter's
Farm Equipment
Dealership in Clinton, go
up to Auburn, across to
Blyth; ,and then back to
Potter's through Hullett
Township.
As in other years,
riders get pledges for the
number of miles they
travel, and this year, the
minimum pledge was
lowered to $15 from last
year's $30.
Mr. Gibson said that
this year, lunch will be
available at Clinton and
Auburn, but won't be free
in order for the com-
mittee to cut expenses.
Gas can also be • pur-
chased at Clinton and
Blyth.
Local Lions, Kinsmen,
_and Snowmobile clubsfor
Clinton, Goderich,,
Auburn, Colborne, Blyth,
St. Helens, Hully Gully
will be' manning the
checkpoints through -the
route, and will be able to
give assistance to any
snowmobiler.
Mr. Gibson said he'd
like to see more.snow, but
have the Snowarama
weekend come up sunny,
and crisp, with no wind.
S.H.H.L.
Intermediate "C"
HGCK€Y
Goderich
Merchants -
vs.
KETTLEPOINT
8:30 p.m.-Goderich Arena
MONDAY, JAN. 22
ADULTS '1.25 STUDENTS '1.00
CHILDREN UNACCOMPANIED -5e'
CHILDREN WITH ADULTS -FREE SE IOR CITIZENS -50'
AI
THIS WEEK'S R. SCORER WINNESANDY PIERSON,
COURTESY OF FRANK & GUS' PIZZA
Lilts was a laic uccasioII
as Doran and his V and G
teammates enjoyed a
good game that ended in
a 9-5 triumph over the
Elementary Teachers.
Donalda McDonald was
once again a standout for
the teachers while V and
G skip Randy Watson had
a strong game as he
plotted- his team's
strategy.
The Assessment Office
evened their record with
their fourth victory of the
season as they dominated
the Champion Girls
throughout the game to
post a 14-2 score. Dennis
LeBrun and Jim Bell both
curled over 80 percent
while Monica Page and
Marg de Bolt put up
stubborn resistance but
to no avail. The
Assessment Offices
recent hot streak began
with the birth of a son for
Jim Bell but none of the
Champion Girls felt that
this was a good way to
end their slump.
Bill Duncan and Tom
Eadie provided the spark
needed for a comeback
victory as the Goderich
Legion overcame an
early 3-0 deficit to beat
the Champion Sales
Office 14-5. Fine shooting
by Sales Office skip Bill
Hayward and Don Kent
got the Sales people off to
the quick -start--but-a. -big—
fourth end turned the
game- -around---for---the-
Legion contingent as they
made seven of the end's
eight shots__ to take the
lead which they never
returned.
Oh, , by the way . the
Foresters also won as
they defeated the A.M.
and G. Hospital No. 2
team by a substantial
margin. -
in third spot with 10
points. A win by Burger
Bar would have moved
them within three points
of second place.
In other action the
league -leading Sunset
team were on their way to
their 13th straight victory
in a game against the
Goderich Oldtimers
before'a•power failure at
the arena forced the
cancellation of the
remainder of the game.
Sunset was Ieading 3-0 at
the time of the power
outage. That game will be
continued at a later date.
A game scheduled
between Holmesville and
the Old Timers was
cancelled because of poor
weather.
On Wednesday,tonight,
Holmesville will play
Sunset and Sunday
Burger Bar will play
Sunset.
Midget B's
win 5-4
The Goderich midget
Bs scored two goals in the
final period to erase a
Listowel one -goal lead
and win the WOAA league
game 5-4 in Goderich,
Thursday.
•
The teams were tied•2-2
after the first period with
Larry Boyce and Jeff.
Denomme scoring the
Goderich-goals.--Listowel- �
built up. a 4-2 lead in the
second -period - but --Jim
Fritzley scored near the
end.. of the period_topull
Goderich to within a goal
of the visitors. -
Goderich tied thegame
early in the third period
on an unassisted goal by
Randy Graham and
Larry Kelly scored the
winner from Graham
with six minutes
remaining in the game.
The win was an uphill
battle all night for the
midgets as they trailed 4-
2 ° at one point in the
second period before they
mounted a comeback.
Goderich scored a goal
late in the second period
to narrow the Listowel
lead to a single goal and
they escaped with the
victory, with two third
period goals.
GODERICH
COMMUNITY CENTRE
Special Events
PUBLIC SKATING
Sunday, January 21 - 1 ,to 2:50 p.m..
Admission '1.00 (Child 8 and under with adult free)
MINOR HOCKEY
Midget "A" Thursday, January 18
Hanover at Goderich-''8-p.m.
Bantam "B" Saturday, January 20
Wingham at Goderich - 6:30 p.m.
Midget "A" Saturday, January 20
Walkerton at Goderlch - 8:00 p.m.
Juveniles Sunday, January 21
Delaware at Goderich - 3 p.m.
Bantam"B" SundaV, January 21
Mitchell at Goderich - 6 p.m.
SHINNY HOCKEY
Tuesdays 8 Thursdays 10 a.m. to 12 noon
'1.00 per person
BROOMBALL
Mondays 8 Fridays 10 a.nl. to 12 noon
'1.00 per person
INTERMEDIATE "C" SAILORS
Friday, January 19 - 8:30 p.m:
Mildmay at Goderlch
C. H. H. L. - Sunday Evenings
Burger Bar vs. Sunset - 9:30 p.m.
Wednesday Evening
Sunset vs. dldtimers - 9:30 p.m.
RINGETTE
Sunday, January 21 - 11:30 a.m.
Seaforth at Goderich
Auditorium Rentals
Dances,, Parties, Receptions
CALL 524-9032
Goderid:h Recredition i Coiemuhiti Centre Board
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90.0009099
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001.01.000011.
10.1.1000.00.00.110000 40660969
11•1=1.1=101.10 910.010.00.
110.0111.100
009.01000909
0906609. 0=069 =0=9
00=00600• 02=969 007=69 06900=0/
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=900001 M.M 000= •0060=t Mli= =armor
.PSZ6i6.1 6090609 00069 0060 091•1=900.
00 60000= 09090= 00=000
0600= 00010=001
000M0 00.0012=00 ON
Wednesday- Saturday January 17th -V20th
ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA
"Out of the Blue"
NEIL DIAMOND
"You Don't Bring Me Flowers"
KENNY ROGERS
- "The Gambler"
STYX
"The Grand illusion"
DONNA SUMMER
"Live and More"
BARB RA STREISAND
"Greatest Hits Volume 2"
VILLAGE' PEOPLE
"Cruisin'"
GINO VANNELLI
"B ro therta-Brather''
SUPER TRAMP -
"Even In the Quietest Moment"
ROD STEWART
"Blondes Have More Fun"
PABLO CRUISE
"Worlds Away"
BARRY MANILOW
"Greatest Hits"
ELECTRIC LIGHT ORCHESTRA
DOUBLE LP.
LP ONLY $ 99
ami*
DONNA SUMMER
LP - $799
e
TAPE $899
L.P. $499
•
TAPE $ 51°9
L.P. $499
R
TAPE 15.11°9
L.P. $A199
TAPE 559
L.P.
TAP
L. P. $499
•
TAPE $ 599
BARRY MANILOW
L.P. $ 99
TAPE $99
9:
CIRCLE OF SOUS
A & A EDWARDS
172 SHOPPERS SQUARE GODERICH
524®2823