The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-01-16, Page 6TH J SDAY, JANUARY 16, 169 -
(Continued From Page 1)
_ The first Warrior goal carne 'at,
:C $ when Sifto defenceman,
Steve Doak, handed ,the puck to,..
Stratford's Bruce ,Burnett on an
• ° :attempted pass to Jim Gratto at
the other point. Burnett
outlegged the Sifto , defencemen
and beat. Al Carter in.. the
Godedch nets With a hard rising
shot on the stick side from 15,
feet out.
Less " than a' minute later,
Danny Gloor made it 2 — 0.
Brian Domm; brought up from
the Stratford midgets for the
game, made his presence known
at 6:24 when he scored his first
goal of the afternoon., He went
on to add two more for a hat
.. trick later in the contest,
winning.W,a-new-•lfat• and- a• steak
dinner, courtesy - of Stratford
merchants.
Murray -Henderson, filling in
• at centre in Captain Cam
Colquhoun's spot on the line
with Rick Frenilin and Glen
Nicholson, got the : first Sifto
counter at 7:05. Nicholson drew
the, assist. o Gloor restored the
Warriors'- three goal lead at the
1Q minut mark, on a pass from
Ron Carri an, but Nicholson -got--
that one back 31 seconds later
to make it4=.fir
The Warriors added three
more counters -in:, the last three
minutes of' the first period • to
pull away from the Siftos.
Domm caught Jim Gratto' '
napping, taking the puckk from
him at centre. ice and going, in
alone to beat Carter at 17:01.
Mark Paoust put one'between
3�..= Carter's legs eight seconds later,
and. `Carrigan made Carter look
bad, beating hiril on the short
side at 18:49.
The Warriors .took 18 shots,
scoring on seven of them in the
first frame. At the other ent1; aft
Siftos could muster only six
.salvos against Rodger Ingram •
'• Stratford :defencenian, Bill•
Butson, was. -banished with a
ga�nie misaoriduct for'strugglin,g
-too. ° strenuously' ,with the
linesmen- during a fight with
Sifto Rick Fremlin during the
last minute of the first .period.
Nicholson got. two minutes for
high sticking and two more for
.roughing for his encounter with
Mike Haines, who got five for
fighting during the same
incident: -
With the teams playing four
aside at the beginning of the
,second, the Siftos controlled the.
play in the Stratford zone in the
early going. Dirk Wolterbeek at
the point had several good
chances to shoot ; but instead
scored for Stratford to put -the
Wal•riors into double figures on
the scoreboard before the period
ended. •
Charlie Robertson, the
Warriors' hatchet man from
Mitchell, clobbered Brian Rumig
across the face with his stick at
the 16 minute mar* Romig had.
to be helped off the ice.
Robertson received a major for
his effo�.r�� -Rumig• picked up
eight stitches. "
Robertson was involved in _
another high sticking incident
earlier this year in which Rick
Smith of the Strathroy Rockets
lost the sight of one eye.
Stratford's captain,. ' Ron
1Carrigan, must have thought that -
.Lions Are
elected to pass the puck off to a
teanlrnate. . s
Stratford's a Mitch Kennedy
made no such error, however, as
he scored at -14:11. The Siftos
mbturted• some offence of their
'own en, get , i i ,\, w,qp go
phy and Gratto : 22\ and
Frenilin from Henderson at 9:48
were the Scoring plays. •
Haines and Marty Schmidt •
r
steak ' dinner and new hat to ,p' the rebound, over 'the
sounded pretty good; 'and; waL prostrate Stratford goaltender.
not to, be outdone by the rookie, .
Brian .Domm, Carrigan got three , • SHORT SHOTS
qualifyfor awards theads
a himself.
_
Domm's • third was the other
Stratfor _, goal of the final frame.
The °,Otos replied twice. The
first came at '9:48 when "Dirk
Wolterbeek finally decided- to
use his powerful `shot, beating
Ingram clearly from 25 feet out.
The other Goderich goal' came
when Wayne Loney carried the
puck into the Stratford zone
after -checking a Stratford player
at centre ice:* Loney shot and
Ingram made the save, but
Dennis "Pim Martin followed' in
Word
Of Golf' Hazard
Roberto DeVicenzo, Tony
Jacklin and Beit Yanceyrvie for
a share of $164,000 in prize
money in the next "Shell's
Wonderful World of Gold"
match to be televised in calour.,
over— _the-__- CBC4V network;
. • Saturday afternoon, January 18.
Filmed at .the Karen Country
Club, Nairobi, Kenya, the match
is one of nine in an international
elimination tournament.
Notable during the contest is
the unusuaj„ effect that high.
altitude has on -golf. Because the
Karen course, . where signs"
caution players to watch out for
lions, stands some 5,000 feet
above -sea level, the .thinness of
the air allows players greater
distance in their drives. At -least
Recreation.
Tips
Snowrrfobiling is snowballing.
The , experts. put their heads
together -and came up' with. an
educated guess ' . of 1/47000
snowmobile' licence plates: T+ie,
Department of Transpdr't is now
running short 'o'f snowmobile
n_lltlYi.�ae.rn:
the experts _can be wrong. ,
' The Ontario Safety League is
interested in knowing where
-over 70,000 snowmobilers are
.going on:their winter vacations
in g
i and weekends. The .interest is in
their safety, because o • r
sn,ovvmobilers cannot all be
expert . operato'fg and
knowledgable about the ways
of winter,, far from the city
lights. With , this thought in
mind, the Ontario Safety League
has produced a bdoklet, •
"Stiowmobiling, Where to go in
Ontario" , whICK' lists __ . a
cdjhpreehensive cross-section of
reSOKS arid areas catering to the
snow obile , crowd,' These are
graces where the vacationer and
weekender can go with his
nlowriiatsllr ' of rn'nt air Whetir he .
gets there and benjoy hitrtsalf
With - the; added safely of
organized activities and- ekperts---
to 1ook.out for his welfare.
"Snowmobiling, Wheree to go
in 'Ontario" is available . at I
snownnobile resorts, vacation
a ii► ... ih=t tion--bft"ices
ambers 't 'of Commerce and
Miry of the snowmobile dealers;
or write the Ontario. Safety
ue, ,tbS itijg ,Sheet West,
ritr5, �a , M
•
twice during the match, the
professionals use nine irons or
second shots to make the green
on a 538 -yard hole.
De Vicenzo conducts one of
the manyt "clines" of the series
during the match by analyzing
his use of the pitch -and -run shot.
This ist`he third of six
preliminary ` nination matches
in the tournament, Past winners
have been Ben Arda, who beat
Billy Casper and Gene Littler at.
the Manila hotel and Golf Club,
Republic of the Philippines,•" and
Arnold; Palmer, -who edged out ,
Gay Brewer and Juan "Chi Chi"
Rodriguez at the, El
Conquistador Hotel and:Club,
Puerto` Rico. .
The, s
1 s to
the Warriors
coupled with Guelph's -victory
over Waterloo 4 — 3 Saturday
left the Siftos six 'points back of
the last playoff spot with 11
gayness ,.Left , t:o...play.., Although
they have two games in halid
over Guelph, the Siftos will have
to put a few wins together in a
hurry if they hope to make the
grade. Their visit -to 'Guelph this
Sunday looms as a key game at
this point._
The Kitchener Greenshirts are'
c-urrently comfortably..
established atop _ _ the league
standing with an eight point lead
over second place Strathroy. The
Greenshirts have lost only three
games out of 25 -The Siftos,
strangely enough, hold two of
those victories over the league
leaders. This- Friday, the Siftos
will be out tb see if they can
make it three in a'row at home
against- - the ' powerful 'shirts.
Game time is 8:30 p.m. at the
arena:: It should be an interesting
game. '
$
CROSSING ICE
When crossing ice on 'foot, .
and the,safety factor in the -area
is unknci'iv'n, tlf'er"e: are" several
precautions which should he
taken before starting out, -Urge is
to use a`toil of rope. Secure one
end of it to a tree .or stump and
uncoil it as the ice is crossed: •
Another is, to carry a pole
horizontally so that in of an
accident, the 'ends of the pole
catch on either side of the hole,
holdirig,the person up. .
--The National Hockey
League's „ first All-Star game
between" the top, players in the
two, divisions will be telecast in 'a
special .'Hockey Night In Car%aida
broadcast to be seen on the full
network.: live and in colour
Tuesday January 21 at 8 p.M.
EST.
In balloting by .--the NHL
Writers' Association pleased--
January
;released-January 8, three. Eastern
Division players Were unanimous
selections defensernan .11,00 3'
Orr, o of Boston Bruins, Bobby
Hull, ' leftwinger for Chicago
Black- Hawks and rightwinger
Gordie Howe of Detroit Rete.
Wings. It
Ing. A three players received
the maximum 90 ballots.
In the Western 'Division, tw'
St. Louis Blues goaitenderS
•Jacques Plante and Glenn `hail
were both selected —` the first
time in any NHL All-Star poll ,
that two netminders from one
team have been chosen. As
teams near the halfway mark of
the season Plante and Hall have
allowed an average of 2.11 goals
per game, with Plante's average a
fantastic 1.76, a.figure he never
achieved while winning six
Vezina - Trophy -titles
Montreal Canadiens in the
1950's.
This ga ieyathe 22nd rAll-Star
game, v 1.1 ..4' be played in,
Montreal's',refurbished Forum,
home of the Stanley Cup
BRIDGE
SCORES
There Were "fivetablesin play
at the Goderich Dlrplicate Bridge -
CWb Tuesday night. Winners and
heir scores were as follows: Mrs.
Jack Cook and Mrs. • Jack
Chisholm, 45-; . Dr. anti . Mrs.
Walter • Oakes, 44; Mrs. Ivan
Papernick and ,Miss Lena
Robinson, 37; Mrs: Bob Sproule
anb`Mrs. John Stringer, 36.
GODERICH MILL
END STORE
champion Ca adiens, In previous
ye»' . the Stanley Cup
champions have faced a team of
.,11 -Stars. fron the other clubs in
•the . e.
Points were awarded on'the:
basis .of five for first choice,
three for a second and one for a
third.
Following are the- 12 players
front, each division and. their "
point totals;
East Division: Coal
Giat oknin,• New York. Rangers, .
63;,; Gerry Cheerers, Boston
Bruins, ''45.. Defence Beibby
Orr,' Boston BMus, 90; Tim
Horton; Toronto Maple Leafs, -
52; •J, G': ,Tremtblay, Montreal.
Canadiens, ` 42; .Pat ,Stapleton,
Chicago Black ',Hawks, 28.
'Centre — Phil Esposito, Boston
-Bruins, 84; Jean iieliveau,r
Montreal Canadiens, 37," Left
wing — Bobby Hull, Chicago
Black ' Hawks, 90;,Frank
Maliavlich, Detroit Red Wings,,
25. Right wing. — Gordie Howe,
Detroit • Red Wings, 90; Bob
Nevin, New York Rangers, 32.
West _Division: Goal —
Jacques Plante, St Louis -Blues,
66; Olenn'I-lall, St. Louis Olues,
48. Defence — Bill White, Los
Angeles Kings, 79;- Al Arbour,
St. Louis Blues, 65; F ,d.. "Van
Xmpe, Philadelphia Flyers, 48;
Elmer Vasko, Minnesota North
•+Stars, 20. Centre — Red
Berenson, St,- Louis. Blues, 86;
Ted Hampson, Oakland Seals,
36_ Left ming —7 Gary Jarrett,
Oakland Seals, 52; Danny Grant,
-Minnesota North Stars, 44,1.
The remainder of 't1
teams will be selected
coaches,
' • opposing
two
by the-,
Scotty
'Bowman' of St. Louis. Blues and
Toe Blake„ former coach of the
Montreal Canadiens.
Danny Gallivan will broadcast
the game. He will be joined by
his Montreal regulars, Ted
Darling and Dick Irvine. Brian
McFarlane and Ward Cornell of
the . Toronto. 'Hockey Night•- in
Canada crew will ,joip the
Montreal announcers, for ' this
special telecast.
Guy ,Desormeaux bf 'CBC
Montreal will produce the
telecastfor 'both' the CBC
English and Freneh networks.,
Jy
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