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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-10-19, Page 11Final Registration GODERICH FIGURE SKATING {LUB Sat�irday, Gct. Z1 1:00 to 3:00 P.M. Beginners and Juniors—$12.00 ° Intermediate and Senior -=$15.00 - Family (3 or more, any class) -$30.00 42 MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION Arena 8:30 n.M. to 12 NOON SATURDAY, :OCT. 21 ANY BOY THAT REGISTERS WILL BE ABLE TO BRING HIS SKATES AND SKATE TILL 12:00 NOON FREE MINOR HOCKEY MEETING THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 7:30 P.M. ARENA er ICAN IDB SERVE YOti TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24th, 1967 one of our representatives MR. J. W. HARKINS will be at The Bedford Hotel, Goderich In this district and throughout Vanda many 'persons and firms in practically . all types of businesses including Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational Businesses • Construction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and Retail' Trades, as .well as Manufacturing have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire land, buildings, and machinery, to increase working capial, to start a new ' business, and for other purposes. If you• consider that IDB can be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment with the IDB representative by telephoning • Tel.: 524-7337 or in advance by writing to INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 291 Dundas Street, London, Ontario �1se ro cisc)n itts Tje Sports ice AY Sandy /MGDona1d championslations to the 1967 of the WOAA, Ladies Intermediate Dodgers who are new . C Softball league*. They earned this title after eliminating Hanover Jets two• games straight in the finals: The Dodgers' last victory, was.played here under the Tights at Agricultural Park Diamond, Wednesday night `fore the benefit of home town fans who have supported the Dodgers throughout The Dod�rs in winning the title, also estali ge • , ,!;shed one of the best records of any Goderich bull club In league competition. They lost only ,two contests of their 21 - game schedule., In the playoffs,. their record was equally good; they dropped only one game, to Hanover, in the first round of a round-robin series which also included the Milverton team. Eric Winkler, the federal MP from Hanover, presented the Goderich Girls with the handsome trophy which they captured from the Hanover girls -who won it last'year. 4 The Goderich Dodgers also qualify for a second trophy; this one is presented annually to the winner of the North and South Huron Ladies • softball divisions. We understand that a third trophy may be presented to them. This trophy, donated by a Milverton citizen, is representative of the championship of a third division of WOAA Ladies intermediate softball. Dodgers' manager, Mac MacDonald, while extending credit to the ability of all the players on their lineup expressed special appreci- ation of the services rendered by two veterans of ladies softball competition. Mrs. Jean Cruikshank and Addie Graham had not played softball since they were on the victorious Dodgers .softball team of the early fifties. * * * * * . The Goderich Siftos played their exhibition match with Owen Sound Greys Sattirday night • and wound up tied 6-6 with the Greys at the end of the match after enjoying a 6-1 lead going into the third period. It ,seemed as though the local Junior .U's were starting out another year with a repeat performance of a tralt which cost them victories in other seasons. Circumstances about ' this match though, explain why Owen Sound was able to overcome their '5 -goal deficit so quickly. Coach Jack Evans, realizing his team's league standing was not at stake in this match, was prepared to give all 20 players a chance to try out in actual Junior B competition. Consequently, the regular first string goalie,, Allan Howes, of Clinton, was pulled at the end of the second period and a second agoalie,was given the net -minding job. • The Greys were quick to capitalize on the new goalie's inexperience: - They rapped in two quick ones before he was pulled in favour of a' third goalie prospect. Again the Greys penetrated the- defences of this sub goal -keeper and banged in -three more before the end of the period, to even •the score. For Goderich, the most 'productive. line was composed of three Kincardine fellows who conibined for three goals, Of these, Jim Bell, a , big lad who played for a Hanover Junior C teani last year, accounted for two; the third went toTom-Cuyler. The other Kincardine player is Terry O'Brien. • , Mayo Paquette, one of two imports from Northern Ontario, • scored two goals in Saturday nights' exhibition match. Mayo, who is not a big chap, compensates for his lack -of size by being extra sharp around the net. Mayo hails from Abitibi. The second Northern Ontario Junior" B player on the Sifto foster also gave a good account of himself. Ken MacNair, who comes from Timmins, scored a single, to complete the scoring for the Siftos.' For Owen ,Sound, the Greys' captain Rod Bloomfield, was the big gun; he ageounted for, half of . his team's six goals. Singles went to John Irwin; Allan Ellis and Steve Gavaris. Junior B hockey even' for exhibition matches, is played in a pretty rough style. The penalties, although all of them were minors, amounted to 13. Of these, Goderich accounted for seven. It was estimated that a crowd of about 300 watched the opening game of the Junior Blre'ckeysea'S0n. AltTib"fficxal'ofe'loca�� Booster Club were slightly disappointed by the small turnout for the Siftos '67 - '68 debut, r' The Goderich Junior B Club was to play a return engagement at Owen Sound Wednesday night. Latef in the week, Junior 13 hockey will begin -in earnest for them when they tackle the Stratford Junior B team Friday night in `the festival city. Be watching in next week's Signal -Star for the Siftos' complete regular season schedule. By . the way, we just got word that Dirk Wolterbeek, who had joined the 'Goderich Junior B club, was invited to attend London Nationals' training 'camp. Dirk, who earlier, this season had sustained injury to a leg while at a hockey training camp in Northern Ontario, practised under Coach ,Turk Broda all last week but•rettlrned to Goderich Saturday night to play with the Siftos in their exhibition match. Officials of the local Junior B Booster Club regard Dirk's possible entry into the ranks of Junior A hockey with mixed emotions.„,While wishing him every success in his bid to enter a higher level of hockey,. they would also be sorry to lose his services. to their own club. If Dirk, who has returned to the Gardens arena again, is still there by the end of this week, it would seem that he will be a regular with the Nationals this season and the local Junior B Club can bid goodbye to him, SNOW TIRES PWS 20 FREE GALLONS GASOLINE ASK :UL -•,ABOUT IT RONEDDS BP HURON RD. Godertch's senior soccer team,- the7. Uniteds played the last garne'oftheir Teague ache- dule Saturday afternebn,against a Iondon team; the Greek Olyrn, plans, who tied the game 1-1 , late in the final quarter. John Gottschalk scored the Goderich goal. The United& ended the sea. son with 15 °points, which put them in eighth. place -in the 12• team B' division of the London and district soccer league. Three Goderich Soccer' play.. ers, George Love, right. winger, Ron and Murray Mac.. Clure, right half =back and right back, respectively, were chosen for a Canadian national soccer 'team. They will compete with other national •soccer teams composed' of top players of the same national origin who played in either 4. or B division of the London and District Soccer League throughout the season; A fourth Goderieh soccer player, Richard Hubbard, of the CFB, Clinton, selected for the Canadian all-star soccer team, was unable to accept his appointment because of other commitments. Dodgers _.. Win. Title Goderich Dodgers won the WOAA Ladies Intermediate Softball Championship Wednes. day night October 11, when they defeated last year's champions, the Hanover Jets, in a:contest played under the lights of the Agricultural Park' Diamond. Despite gain •and cold west. her, the- Goderich gals came through with an 8 - 2 victory. Mary Kolkman sparked the Dodgers by collecting four hits which drove in five runs. One .of—Mary's hits was . a home run. _.._._..�, Doris Jank collected two hits for the Hanover Jets. pct. VOW. AO&ln the ar'14.d., forces' have -Se. ted• twice for long service« ,. ' b ' year !area', WOL 'E,adic has served on Mors • - 20 units, from ette li Dartmouth, N.S."and Fort els n to Clint flown n le, aircraft :TA Vickers, 'Vedette:* to Ponnel CF101 Voodoo.. Joining the. RC4 ... ,. 1937 WQl ` .Eadie trained as :a tele. •graphy operator and sir gunA'c. her. ,Auring• World War '11:,,110,' servodverseas thNtt;ei . tier, Group and on the ,Matt . Af trade test boardinLpadob, Eng. ' . land. In 1949, he vias seconded to • the Royal 22ndRegimentaildbel came a qualified fed paratrooper with twenty jumps to his credit.i�" Since his arrival -at Clinton in June 1964, he has been the . ' school warrant officer at 'thee,. Radar and Coinmhunication. School and was recently. ap. pointed 'Base Warrant Officer. Warrant Officer _Radio is married to the former Mar. garet Earle of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia; they have four children. The Eadie's reside at 108•Art.• hur Street in Goderich. Warrant Officer' J. T. Eadie-ia: congratulated by Group Captain E. W. Ryan, Base Commander, CFB Clinton on being awarded the Canadian Forces Decoration. This marks the second time, in his 30 -year career that WQ1 Eadie has been decorated for exemplary service in the Canadian Armed Forces.' * * * For the second time in his military. career Warrant Off. icer J. T. Eadie of Arcola, Saskatchewan, was •decorated recently for service in the Can.- adian Armed Fbre es. Warrant Officer Eadie received theCan. adian Forces Decoration from Group Captain E. W. Ryan, Base • Commander, CFB Clinton. Parade Float For Beta Sigma Phi Plan Toy . aking. Beta Sigma Phi discuss plans for the Christmas Parade! .Regular • meeting of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority was held at the home"of Mrs. Paul Baech- ler. Holl call found most of the " T 11:q.e " present' Treasurer and; social reports were given. Ways and means chairman re- ported on plans for the bake sale to be held later this month. Soft toys (stuffed dolls and animal's) are to be made by the girls for the children's room at the local hospital. Plans for a floatin the Christmas par. ade were discussed. Pictures were shown of their` float in the July 1st parade. The cultural program on speech, "A Conversation on Good Conversation." with clear expression of ideas, was given by Mrs. Stan Connelly. Lunch was served by the hostesses, and the "conversation" contin- ued for another flour. CROP .REPORT "Recent 'heavy rains have made it practically impossible to do any of the necessary fall field work. Even silo filling op: erations have been curtailed be. cause of the "Water-logged" soil conditions." A sizeable acreage of white beans remains t6 be harvested. The quality of pulled beans will no doubtbe, seriously af. fected. Moisture in grain corn is not coming down as fast as normal. Average corn 'yields have been reported in most areas, Dry, sunny weather is badly needed • for the continuation of field work von farms in Huron County, { In 1966 the St.- John Ambul- ance graduated more than, 130,000 Canadians in First Aid, Home Nursing and Child Care. * * * The medal is in recognition of twelve years'' • meritorious service with the Royal Cana. dian Air Force. Warrant Off- icer Eadie was first decorated for good conduct in 1955 when he received the Royal Cana. -dian Long Service and Good Conduct medal for having ser. ved' 18 'years with exemplary DID YOU KNOW? St. John Ambulance • Cadets are expert babysitters. Prepar: ation of food, burping, -bathing, . changing, and entertaining in. fants are all parts of St. John Cadets'. training. 4 ATTENTION LERS Curling Club Opens Nov. 1st (Weather Permitting) FREE INSTRUCTIONS Week Of THURS., NOV. 9th to SAT., NOV. 11th You may curl during this period without obligation ATTENTION. 1967-68 CURLERS If you curled CAT season you will automatically be included in the first draw of this new year. You will also be automatically billed for your annual fees. .If you do not desire to' curl this year or are planning to sit out the first draw, you will be obligated to contact D. Bricker and advise him accordingly. You must contact Mr. Bricker by Nov. 152 ATTENTION 1EWCURLERS If you did not curl last year and you plan to this season, contact D. Bricker Goderich — Phone 5247932 CURLING FEES b DUE NOVEMBER 15 - AS PER SCHEDULE BELOW .Couples: $8O.. �Mole $60 Female $40 CURLING MEETING SATURDAY, NOV. 4th, 7 'P.M. AT MAITLAND COUNTRY CLUB WHEN YOU HAVE TRIED u .. ALL THE REST . • Don't Buy Untii You Have Checked Our Complefe Line of 'fresh New Trade -Ins on 1968 Chevs' & OIds... They Are Priced 414 HURON RD. To Clear BAIRD MOTORS (GODERICH)LTD. 5244311 'a. .ti a9 ;