The Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-08-05, Page 6y K!, .'w` �. ..• x ... • it .. T w.. ,...•^,�
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$1,,GNAL-STAR, THURSDAY, AUGUST 5, 1971
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A crowd of about 50 young people warm up their golf strokespn-the• greens of the Maitland Golf
and Country Club during Thursdays free clinic. The free lessons are operated by the dub through
members `who volunteer their time towards instruction. The popularity of ,,the idea has been
growing steadily all summer as ,is indicated by' the growth of student numbers from .20 -in the
opening weeks to the present count of 50.
Young golfers on greens
learn etiquette of -game
'a
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Since early July, the Maitl,and manager, t Vic , Loughleen, 'said that they would like to see
Golf and Country Club has been that he 'arielfie instructors who girls taking part, since, at the Agriculture Park at 6:00 p.m., a
operating a free golf clinic for , operate the, lessons are very moment, it seems to be mainly
return game is scheduled for
-,' the younger golf enthusiasts in pleased with the results and the the--young-men who:;a 'e' Wednesday.at Exeter.
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the community and the program �turn4•rrtt �1�g i-,-o�t..F... �..�, ..... 4•.,... _..:�.: ,�
Bantams *hip
Ciifpton team
in final
Last Tuesday . the Goderich.
Lion's Bantam team completed a
very successful season by
defeating the Clinton team 11 to
1. The final , win on Tuesday
represented the ,completion of a
clean sweep fora. the Goderich
boys who. wound up victors iii •.
all 11 scheduled games.
The . team split a pair of
exhibition games and ended the
season with' a convincing- record
that showed they gave up, only
21 runs in the,entire season.
Tuesday's final game featured.
some lusty hitting and sharp
defensive plays on behalf of the
Goderich Bantams. Larry'
Donnelly and' Ron Marshal
clubbed rwo runs each in that.„
match,
The fielding star of the day
was Pat Conl,ons who pulled off
a hard running catch in the left._
centre field..
Goderich pitching was in the
hands of -Casey ,Wildgen, who
gave one unearned run, two hits,
four walks and struck out nine.
A throwing error cost him his
fifth shutout of the year.
Top hitters in the game were
Ron Marshal with two for three,
Tiro -McNaughton, Ron Willis,
John Warr and Casey Wildgen
with two for four:
"W.O.A.A.. playoffs, against'
Exeter,- start'°' on Saturday at
has proved to be _increasingly
popular with each week.
Through the efforts of a '
number of club members,
approximately 50 young, people
are now -receiving instructio&in
the finer points of the game and
more are turning out each week
, to take part in the program. '
��t.._Ao_f.:,
Attheou t
_._ .....he._lessons,_,,.
approximately , 20 • youngsters
were, on hand each day for the
lessons and with . three
consecutive lesson days rained
dut, the program got off to a
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news
The rriain new item this week Imperial Bank of Commerce or
slow start. , In the ‘following's from the Maitland Golf and at the Golf Club. Music for the
weeks, however, the popularity - Country club is the progress evening will be ' supplied by
, of the ideagrew and the being made by the Junior Johnny . Downs' and. his
numbers grew in proportion. ' . • Golfers -o n Monday and Orchestra. •
, Lessons are held' each Thursday mornings at the club's . ;This dance is for all golfing,
Monday and Thursday morning weekly clinic. social' and curling members. It is, .
at 8:30 .a.m,' and, in the event of It is most' encburag•ng,�There '. hoped that the mernbers will
rain, ,the lessons are now held were 5'6 out last' week and the also „bring along their out of
the following day at 'the same y town, guests to enjoy,the-fun
time, so that despite the number of girls taking part is which starts with. cocktails at the
weather, two mornins'. of o up. Vic Loughleen is ,
g planning to send. a group of • President's'ho:me.
instruction are held each week these .youngsters to Strathroy
_,_The course will continue all Don't 'let the description
'''''summer until school starts again .. for a tournament on August 12. 'Ladies' Formal' fool you, that it
in the fall. The teenagers should, make , a will be a staid affair. 'Dan is
One • of the instructors good'showing as they haunt our ` eagerly waiting to see the party
involved, Ron Menzies, fairways' playing 18 to 27 holes costumes which . should range
g from maxi§ or minis to hot 'pants
explained that, although much daily and are' certainly gettin
of the course is involved with full value from their family for"this social event. ' •
improving the students' game. memberships,• r , ,
they 'also involve the complete • Friday, August 133,, is the ' This year's styles are certainly
.'scope of the sport including even President's Ball. Tickets are $1'0 colorful and. varied so get your
the etiquette of the game. per .couple and are • available tickets early ' as the party is
Country and Golf Club from Don Shortreed 'at• the . limited to 75 couples.
Gord's Sports beat DRMCO
in:tight pitching duel
In the second game played on,,
Monday evening Gord's Sports
shut out D.R.M.C.O. 2-0 in a
pitchers duel. Stan Doherty
struck out 15 and allowed an—
infield single to Wayne 'Draper
while Don McWhinney allowed
only two hits. The hits were
back to back singles- -in, 'the first
inning by Brian Rumig and Stah
Doherty. •
Gord's scored their runs in
the second' inning 'on a walk
fielders choice, three errors and
a sacrifice fly.
In the other game played the
same evening, Discount Centre
scored five 'runs in the first
-inning and went on to defeat
Sifto Salt 12-2.
In action last Thursday, 'Ken
Daer and Doug Spitzig drove in
three runs apiece to lead Sandy's
Cli kers to a 7-3 win over
D. ''r: .C.O.
Ken had a solo homer in the
fifth inning , and a two- run
double in Sandy's five run third
inning. ,' Doug had a solo homer
in the first inning and a two run
single in the five run inning.
In the night cap Bruce Stoll
threw a no hitter as Gowers
Garden Centre shut out Building
Centre '11.0. Bruce walked two
and hit a batter as his team
mates' had two big • innings
scoring' four runs .in the first
inning. Clare "Hannan led the
offence having two singles and a
double.
In the standings, Gords sports
is assured' of a tie for first place
With a 14 and one record for 28
points. Sandy's. Clippers hold
down secd'tid with a,10-4 record
for 20 paints. Gord's, porta have
three • gates 'remaining while.
°.• .. S �yhdy's avefon r Ames Hto.play
'µlYi .Y.•7F�1M�IY• w— f, +. t. .y.rY ,. yl id ,.+
••• Gower's Garden Centre trails
Sandys by tifo points"',with a 9-6
record and' 1.8•' points.
tauM.C,d., BuiiditgtCentre and
bis oust Centre are bunched
' '
g
together for fourth and the final
play off spot.
D.R.M.C.O: has a* 6-8-1
'record for 13 points, Building
Centre has 6-8' record for 12.
points and Discount Centre has
5-8-1 for 11 points. ' Both
Building Centre and Discount
Centre have four games yet to
play in the; schfedule• while
D.R.M.C.O. has only one less.
Soccer game set
Fathers
Sifto Salt its in the cellar with a
record of 0-15.
Upcoming games will see
Sandy's Clippers go against
Building Centre and Gowers.
Garden Centre take on Gord's
_Sports tonight, D.R.M.C.O. will
'Play—Building
play —B'uilding Centre on Sunday
and on Monday Sifto Salt plays
Sandy's , Clipp'e •s and-
D.R.M.C.O. willplay t is, ount
Centre.
to meet son.s. -
l�
This evening the Cherubs play
the Lions With game time set for
7:00 p.m. and on Monday the
Vics will play the Cherubs at
7:00 p.m. with both games
played in Agriculture Park.
The Goderich Minor Soccer
Association also urges everyone
in town to come out and
supporta the game when the'
Fathers will play the B ntum All
Stats on August 8 at Agriculture
Park: Game time for that big
matt,h will be 3:00 p.m.
• In Goderich Minor Soccer
action last week the Knights met
the ' Cherubs and emerged
victorious by virtue of a 3-1 win.
The game started off very
close with both teams struggling
hard for the opening goal. The
play remained deadlocked
however through ' almost the
complete first half until' Pat
Caulor took 'a pass from Ian
Lambert and. put ' the Knights
out in''frgpt'1-0. .
In the opening minutes -'the
second half however Al' Fritzly
let go a blistering hot from a free
kick out side the 18 yard line
,and it cut through the top
corner past goaly Bill Sanderson
putting the Cherubs back in the
game on an even basis.
In a matter of minutes again
.the Knights came back to score
frbm a corner kick. Jim Watt
placed the ball right to Gorden
Budny who headed it into the
net.
•'1 he Cherub fought back
with a goal 'from Mike, McLean
,,but •.Jim Watt .slammed the..ball
knight'§ in the lead the agai " and
although the Cherubs Were still
,in the match they failed to score
J.he equalizer .before the game
ended: ..5
Lawn bowlers
compete in
big tournamen-t
loot
The Goderich Merchants' arra'T
Manufacturers Tournament
seems to be one of .the most
popular • lawn , bowling
tournaments ein Southwestern
Ontario, Played August 2 Civic,
holiday, "it attracted ,lawn
.howlers' from over 20
communities in' the area, some
from as far away as Toronto,
Burlington, Brantford, Owen •
Sound, and London and Aylmer.
Each out of town 'player
-received one. .of our. tourist .
brochures, supplied by our local
Tourist Bureau, along 'with a
Shoppers Guide iistingc
merchants and • manufacturers.
All players also reteived•a shaker'
of Sifto salt donated, by Domtar.
Chemicals Ltd.
With fine weather and good
greens, 134 lawn bowlers,
making 67, rinks,Nied for dolens
of prizes contributed by local
merchants and industry. The
Goderich rink of Earl and Helen
Allison bowled their way to
undisputed top place, with
another Goderich• rink made up
of Lorne Matthews and Edith.
When it comesto choosing' your new fall 'coat you
"-certainly should get the best for your invests -trent. Our
Great. August Sale GroupOffers.SKI._ JACKFTS,
PANT COATS, LONGETTES, 1VIID1, KNEE
LENGTH, FUR „ TRIMMED rOR UNTRIMMED,
TWEEDS, PLAINS, FUR FABRICS, PLUSH, PONY
LEATHc R' and BUCKSKIN.
r.
rr
Argyle taking ,second honours.,
..The top. .twentyf five. winning_
rinks were as 'follows: Earl and.
Helen Allison, Goderich; Lorne
Matthews and Edith Argyle,
Goderich; Gordon and Connie
MacKay, Wingham; Walt and
Ard'ie Westbrook, . Mitchell; .--
Larry acid Mrs. McLellan, St. .
Marys;` 'Bert and Mrs. Garrett,
Clinton; Ellwood and Grace
Webster, Wnighapi; Ewart anis
Mrs, Woos .s, • Owen Sound;
Arnold Fisher and Mary Rouse,
Goderich; .Bert and Jean Grey,
Clinton; ',Laird and Mrs. Logan,
Aylmer; George and Mrs. Papke,
Owen Sound; Lee Ryan and
Janet Westbrook, Goderich; Carl
and Mrs: Jackson -,----Aylmer; Mel
and Esther + 'Brady, Goderich;
Harry • and ' Mrs. Brown,
Wingham; Jim Carroll, Toronto,
with Isabel Reihl, Goderich;
George and Mrs. Marty, Aylmer; •
Harvey and Grace Scrimgeour,
Goderich; Paul Brown and May
Richardson, Goderich; Clare and '
Mrs. 'Jamieson, London'; Gordon
and Mrs; Jackson, Petrolia; Earl
and Mrs. Learn, Aylmer; Joe
Taylor . and r Pearl MacLaren,
Goderich. ,
FF
AUGUST
SPECIAL
GIVE ... so -more will live
HEART FUND
THIRD LEG IN THE I
ONT. HA•NSS HORSEMEN'S ASSOC.
STAKERACE
FOR PURSES OF $1800.00 PE•i HEAT
For circuit "13" tracks will be run at:
CLINTON KINSMEN RACEWAY
SUNDAY, AUGUST 8th
a
.TOTAL .PURSES :$8000.00
Invitation, Pace, Purse $700.00
Invitation Trot, Purse $500:1;10. A
'There' is gift giving time not too many months
ahead and then the"re is back tocollege or 'a
trip coming up. Now is the time to .choose .
from a complete size and color range. .'
BUY ONE OR TWO PIECES'
I',AUGUSTSPECIAL
All NOW 1 /\II `;11,ii10,,, t:iF'1r0,
I�Irstcrt 1 .1 P(1111, 1 14u?I)atk
FREE INITIALS 'ON ALL LUGGAGE
60", PRINTED CRIMPLENE
60": BONDED BLAZON.,
PLAIN &m
MATCHING CHECKS,— Copletely4Washable
WASHABLE
36" DOR.OB1NA
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