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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-07-13, Page 13fv� re yf rr�,,n,H.� Mj..- rnf r+,..x,,,��,+rf ,•. f..e.:•,,ierrff .ryr.i tF f,.srr.Ier.,�...,,,f7lr.i d•.±i•.P The k4ltl0rli,' t +xll',lla , Referee Fritzley has just declared it a win • for the Wingharn firemen over the-Qderich firemen in the second pull of the tug, of war , held Saturday night' in front of the ball park. Later, the NHL a11;-stari4 accepted lit•chanes e Issued by ,the Wingham 'tug of war tea,n that . they would pyll any nine coati teatn taken t ro a the crowd, NHL'er8 'won this pull, under protect. When, did Niagara come into the pictured Goderich all-star goalkeeper, Derk Wolterbeek, was in motion when this shot was taken. He made his dive into the lower left hand corner' of the goal just in time to block a well placed kick by a player on the. forward line of the English high 'school team. Derk was not successful in blocking enough of the Sir Hugh Clopton's team's shots to save the game for Goderich, with the result that the visitors won the match, 4 - 2. Gam. e Played sporting Way "Sportsmafuike" was ref. eree Don Kerr's opinion of the international soccer match played here Sunday afternoon at Agricultural park' in which the touring, English ,high school team emerged the victors over .a Goderich minor league soccer all-star squad by a 4-2 mar. gin after a closely contested game. Coach Ray Day, who man. ages the youthful Sir HughClop• ton high school' soccer play ers, offered a slightly different version of the gam. ROUGH PLAY "Goderich boys were inclined towards 'roughing it a little, top much", Day stated, but he qual• ified this remark by addingthat their rough play was mostly unintentional. The English lads, who were playing this match as the third game of an exhibition tour since they arrived at Stratford ten days ago from their Stratford- upon-Avon home in England, opened up an early lead in the first half of 'the game. English center forward, Eddie '(ox, provided .the scoring thrust for his squad by booting in two goals during that period. Goderich all-stars remained undaunted though. They came ` back to score two goals in the second half. The first was booted in by Tom Profit, Jr., and the second was' scored by Brian Allan, off a penalty kick. . The English lads added an insurance goal late in the sec. and half with a well placed shot by L. Stanway. G. Bellchambers collected . e" third goal for the Sir Hugh. opton team. The vi ors arrived here about 10:00 a.m., and were met at the Godetich arena by a welcoming committee • repre. `senting Goderich minor league soccer officials and players. Following a brief 'rendezvous in which members'of both soc- cer teams were introduced to. each other, the party headed for the harbor. LAKE CRUISE Here they' were_,taken on a cruise •of Lake Huron's shore. • line aboard. a MacDonald Mar- ine excursion boat.., Following their lake ride which lasted for about three-quartersof an hour,. the English soccer players were guests of honor at the homes of the. Goderich all=star soca cer boys. After dinner, it was Capri panelling proved to be so popular with our customers, we ordered a new shipment.. and it's more luxurious than ever, with a smoother, heavier finish; easier to clean. BEECH — CHESTNUT — PECAN .-DARK WALNUT AND DARK MAHOGANY 4' x 7' PANEL : ' ' 4' x 8' PANEL These water -duellists received their Saturday night showers a little prematurely when they battled it out with water hoses provided by the Goderich fire department, The fifty pounds 'pressure at the end of each nozzle carried expected that the Goderich lads would take their _guests on a tour of the town to show them the highlights. This tour' was of necessity, a short one, as the boys were due back at Agricultural park by A2:00 p.m, for: practice, dres- sing and pre -game ceremonies. One member of the Sir Hugh Clopton team, Brian McKenna, was especially privileged. He and another Brian, Brian Allan of the Goderich all-stars, de- cided to see Goderich by air. They were taken aloft by a Sky Harbour aircraft for abrief aerial sightseeing tour of the town. Prior to the exhibition soc- cer match and at halftime • interm'ssion, the Goderich Highland Pipe Band, under the direction of Pipe Major Bill Millar, entertained the spect- ators with a selection of march tunes. REPRESENT TOWN Mayor- G. F. Mills, M.D,, and councillor.. Bill Schaefer attended the program cere- monies to represent town coun- cil, and His Worship gave the ball a hefty boot, down the field - for the traditional openingkick- off. ,Just before the kick-off, nai 404/a.yers.wer givsn 6ntant§ as 'souvenirsf f Gobi. erich from • the Goderich all- stars. llstars. Later, at the civic re- ception held in Harbourlite Inn, each member of the Sir Hugh Clopton high school soccer team and the Goderich all-star minor league soccer team was given. a • certificate to document their participation in the interna- tional soccer match they had played that afternoon. Major Dr. G. F. •Mills, who was present for the civic re. • ception also, delivered a letter to the Lord Mayor of Strat. ford -upon -Avon, which he pre- sented to the coach of the Eng- lish •team from . that city, Ray Day. During his remarks at the civic reception coach Da! stated that -he was exceedingly surprised at the high stand. and of soccer displayed by the .Goderich players. Goderich all-stars will have another opportunity to merit their reputation as skilled soc- cer players when they meet the English soccer team for a sec- ond time. This match will be played at Stratford on July 23 at 6;30 p.m. a surprisingly long distance which resulted in the photographer getting partially soaked. Outcome of the water fight between the Godetich and Wingham firemen? - inconclusive. All-Star Softball Teams (Iash At AgriculturaI Park Here An all-star team chosen from the seven -team Central Huron softball league played an exhib ition game Tuesday, July 4, with an all-star squad picked from the four -team' Goderich Indus. trial softball leagues, _ The action, which took place at the Goderich Agricultural park diamond, under the lights, was arranged as part of the Tuesday ' evening. program ar- ranged by the town's Old Home Week committee in connection• with the week-long Centennial celebrations at this center. C LOSE , GAME It was a close, nine -inning match which saw first one team,. then the other, taking"the lead. In the. fourth : inning, Stan Doh- erty, Central 1-luron all-star pitcher, clouted• a home -run with two men on bases to bring in three runs and put the Huron all-stars ahead. Tight pitching and fielding from both teams keptboth sides from scoring again until the eighth inning. Then, with the Goderich' industrial all-stars at bat, right; -fielder Tom Thomp. son drove a deep liner into left field which Thompson stretr. .ched into a home -run by some rapid base -running. Coupled with the run scored by the play. er on third basethe two tallies put the industrial all-stars in front by one run.. The game ended with the God. erich. Industrials shading the Central Hurons by a margin of 8-7. Motorama Collected FneCars Spectator Turnout Disappointing ?7'he» "rnvlotorama" featuring antique cars and experimental models which was held at the Goderich. Memorial Arena on Tuesday afternoon and Pvening July 4, attracted a wide var. • 1etyallof twenties and early thir. ties vintage antique cars.... it Was sponsored by the God. erich Rotary Club as their con. tribution to the Old Home Week program, continuing throughout the rest of the week, The Winners Prize -winners in each of five different classes were as foll. ows: 1928 Lincoln roadster was J dged best in show; it was owned by S. Stensland; Best workmanship award went to the Dearborn Steel Tubing Company of Canada for their work on a 1934 Ford Roadster; The. prize money of $100.00 was don.` Heavy traffic moving at speed is oSten a picture of mass stupidity. Drivers keep danger- ously and unnecessarily close to the car ahead, imperilling themselves and others. ated to Rotary charity work by the company. Judged most unique in the show was a 1922 Model T pick. up owned by Bob Thompson, Teeswater, A 1911 Model T touring own- ed by S. Stapley, Campbellford, captured top honours for the oldest restored vehicle. • - Bill Wells, Clinton, captured top prize of $100.00 for his 1929 Essex, asthe judges' favor- ite. tOr ,.'Tom and Jane checked their finances. `They found they were short of money. Would the family holiday have to be postponed? The , youngsters disappointed? Definitely not. Tom dropped in to "see the manager of the nearest Niagara Lbans office. He outlined the problem to him, found him very understanding and helpful. In privacy, they discussed the cost of loans. A repayment plan. (And payment terms to suit the family'•budget.) Within 24 hours Tom had the money -in his hands. And the family was headed for a fun-packed vacation. When you need extra money for any good reason, you can expect the same courteous, quick service at any ong of 300 Niagara offices;. NIAGARA FINANCE COMPANY LIMITED Member of the © Group of Companies Elmer's Summer Safety Contest (, 29 KING STON ST. 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