The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-23, Page 91
wling scores
m Bantams
show promise
At present,- much dehating is 'taking • place .between CFL owners
ncernin possible ex ansae •to the. United States.The larger cities
eo gp .,P �►
such as Toronto, Montreal and Vancouver are pushing for such ex-
pansion while the srnaller western centers are vehemently opposing
it1
It is the sincere opinion of this writer that such a move would be
w disastrous to a cultural , and national Canadian institution
namely Canadian Prtfessional Football.
Surely, the majority ,of us would like to see the Grey Cup Game
4along with the pertinent activities) in Toronto or Vancouver and
not ySt. Louis or Atlanta.
It is during Grey., Cup Week that Canadian nationalism swells
arOund something that s Canadian. With entry*of American cities
into the CFL, the number of eligible Americans per team whul`d
likely rise, thus pushing Canadian players to a subservient position.
The Canadian game has an identity that is its own; fast, wide-
open and exciting - Let's keep it that way
The underdog Saskatchewan Roughriders defeated the. Winnipeg
Blue Bombers last weekend 27-24 to advance to the Grey Cup, eh
Bombers? The game was tense and ,dramatic and the rugby -like en-
ding topad it off nicely. .
I feel, that a one game final is not enough - consider the
possibility of Winnipeg going into Saskatchewan for a second game
itukuotat- point series, _ I think it would or.. cool .. a er .very ex-
citing •
This columnist will now stick out his neck and predict the Ti -Cats
to beat Ottawa by 20 points this Sunday and win the Eastern Con-
ference total -point final Next Week: Hockey Roundup
4
4
41
Keeping it clean
by Bill Dodds
As an alternative' to sanitary
landfill, a number of
municipalities have looked to
indnerators as the answer to
their garbage disposal problems.
Incineration can be an effec-
tive way to dispose of garbage,
but it has to be controlled to
prevent .air pollution. This
means the installation of, for
example; electrostatic
precipitators to remove. fine par-
, ticles from the stack emissions,
scrubbers to remove sulphur
dioxide and other chemical
systems to remove other gases.
All this adds to the cost, and
all these things kept out of the
air become solids, adding to the
ash residue that still has to be
buried in a landfill.
One potential way of reducing
the cost of controlled 'in-
cineration is to use the heat
developed to produce steam for
heating or power. But at the
moment, ` this is an alternative
The Most Famous Basket is the World®
THIS IS A
'1'14/
bin*
COMMUNITY
Let us welcome yota!
Phone
524-6137
t .J
High singles, t doubles; and 140, 124, 192 456, 152; Rob
triples bowled at the Little 130W1'""° You g b 197 131,170; 498
in the Bantams, Junior and ng tut,' R.
142; Dawn Oke, 146, 151, -142,
Senior Leagues.
439, 147; Brad Hamilton, 178,
Bantams, high singles, high 179, 176, 503, 156; Steve Chase,
doubles: Randy Little, 194, 159; 141, 128, 227; 496, 172; Marie
353; Larry Daer, 227, 173, 400;
Mark .Finlayson, 88, 171„259;
Susanne Smith, 145, li18,, 30;;
Kim Rumip, 118," 176, 294;
Bantams High Singles, High
.Doubles: Helen Huff, 107, 151,
258; Randy Little, 138, 173; 311;
Larry Daer, 195, 181, :376; Max
l3ourdeau, 1:30, 130, 260; .Kim
.Rumig, 140, 173, 31:3; Gary
Williams, 107, 149„256; Brian
Lovett, 135, 168, 303; •
Bantams High Averages,
November 18, Helen Huff,.,129; s.
Randy~Little, 155; Larry 'Daer,
188; Dorie Oke, ,124; Kim
Rumig,.-.156;-...Gary- .Will,ia-ms, FSatnt^day rt 11:301.....,,.__ _--
128; Brian Lovett, 151; Hill Billies, 40; Ding-A-Lings,
Junior High singles, high :37; Filter Tips, 22; Parandids,
triples, high ;,vcraccc•
Huff,' 200, 172, 133, 005, 158;
Dale Oke, 131, 152, 202, 485,
175; Scott Little, 159, 182, 170,
512, 176; Skip Reid, 153, 198,
173, . 524, 192;
The teams and their order in
which they finished Saturday
morning at 9:30:
Goad Guys,.38; Gophers, 25;
Winners,'' 24; Rascals, 23;
Strikers, 20;,Champs, 19; Little
Bowl, 19; , Roadrunners, 18;
Rovers, 16; Climbers, 16; Drop-
Ins, 15; Pussy Cats, 7;
Junior and Senidir bowlers,
13.
involving substantial problems.
It is not likely that such ap-
proaches will •be practical.. in
North America Pxcept.inspecific....
limited circumstances. It may be
possible to couple, incineration
to heating facilities for a large,
compact, high-density develop-
ment, especially if refuse han-
dling within the -development
can be simplified.
Inn Hamilton, an incinerator
has been designed to take
ground garbage for. more ef-
ficient combustion. The ground
material has less storage bulk
and is easier to handle. The
design of the equipment is based
on the assumption that most of
the ground material will burn in
the air in the unit before it falls
through the grate. This should
result in better combustion and
a ,more stable ash.
In contrast, the pit incinerator
is a relatively unsophisticated
unit.
=.phisas.E si; allY +a ncrete, d a,
in which waste is burned with a
certain , degree of control over
the emission of burning debris
and fine particles through air
blowers which set up a rotating
current of air in the pit.
The unit is screened with wire
mesh and newer units have
remote -operated 'gates.
But these installations are not
suitable or acceptable except In
limited applications in areas
remote from development...
Incinerators, while they cut
'down the bulk of a city's gar-
bage, do not eliminate the need
for landfill. Every municipal in-
stallationhas a solid residue
load that must still be disposed
of.
It is impossible to make a
general statement on which is
best-- incinerators or landfill,
the two most popular solutions'
to waste `disposal. The choice of
method depends too much on in-
dividual circumstances-- land
costs, pollution levels and loads
among other factors.
Both methods have enough
drawbacks to keep. experiments
going all over North America in
composting, separate collection
for recycling, mechanical
separation of the components of
garbage for re -use and other
reclamation schemes.
"Think Curling". As early as
September, this ,sign appeared
on the golf bulletin board out-
side ' the ' pro slop„ and the
r-esponseirom-.the_genera1 public
to curling has been most rewar-
ding for the Curling Committee.
What a pleasure to see most
draws filled! The congenial at-
mosphere this year is contagious
so watch yourself if you decided
that this was the year to sit it -
out- you' may be missing
something.
At the risk of repeating
myself, may I suggest that you
contact the Club 524-9641 if you
are, interested in curling and
have not been called..Indicate to
Fanny which group you would
prefer to curl with, and you
have a wide selection, men's,
ladies', mixed, ecumenical, in-
dustrial, or farmers' mike+ and
you will be contacted by the per-
sons in charge of the respective
draws.
4l tt t .eifortiy-.•-tiPrr =,
Curling Committee, M.C.C. will
host a nunil5er of Bonspiels and
mixed jitneysAduring the coming
year. A calendar of the year's
events will. appear in next
My ion has trimmed his
dangling locks,
Has cut them all, let fall,
And all because of what he ter-
med
"The cruelest words of all."
I'm glad he's passed the long
hair stage,
For though •I'm no conniver,
It did me good to hear him
called
"A crazy woman driver,!"
Quoted by
Ontario Safety League.
The place to go for relaxation
and entertainment
Presenting
THE TEX' NOBLE SNOW
in the dining lounge
COME AND HEAR
DURING THE WEEKEND
We are open Sundays
week's write-up; however, we
,curlers are especially proud to
publicize the two highlights 'of
the 1972-73 curling season, each
of which_vuill_focu .d.istr-ict..arid -
national attention on Goderich.
Maitland Country Club is
privileged in hosting the 1973•
Ladies' District Playdowns for
the Southern Ontario Ladies'
Curling..A'ssociation in Provin-
cial competition on January 8-9-
10. Two rinks from each of 14
areas in District 3 will compete
during these three days to
decide on a winner: The Provin-
cial competition will be held at
the Barrie Curling Club on ,Jan.
23, 24, 25.
At the end of March; the Ben
miller Foresters are hosting the
Canadian National Bonspiel at
Maitland. Competing rinks and
visitors from coast to coast will
be visiting Goderich and par-
taking of our hospitality during
those three days.
On New Year's Eve Bobbie
`"'11.40A-Wili ie'at Verr`''1 iCJiels
($20 per couple) will be limited
to 60 couples and may be picked
up. at Victoria Grey' and Trust,
Bank of -Nova -Scotia or at the
Club. ..., {-•,
5'
•
Saturday, November 18 was
Goderich Minor Hockey :Night -
in which four Goderich All-Star
teams saw action at the Arena.
' We regret that all game reports
have not been handed in 'as
there was no game report from
the, Lion PeeWee All -Stars.
Note that 'starting NEXT
YEAR, the official' nashe for
Novices (Squirts) will become
"ATOMS". They are already
known as both "Novices" and
Squirts so soon they will have a
third name to add to the con-
fusion: Mites will officially
become known as "TYKES",
LEGION MITE ALL-STARS
In a closely played game,
Goderich Legion Mite Alt -Stars
bp. .1.
With a few more practices it
looks like the mite team will im
prove as the season progresses.
Only goal in the game was
scored in the first, period by'
Steven Pincombe, for the Exeter
Mites.
MITE HOUSE LEAGUE
In the first game of the Mite
House League Schedule, Legion
Sailers came from behind to
defeat Canadian Tire by the
score of :3-2.
Dennis Kerr opened the
scoring for Canadian Tire
unassisted ire• :the first period.
-Mike .Ch isholr --set.--up-David -
Eastwood with the tying goal
.late in the first period for' the
Sailors.. Dennis Kerr then got
his Second goal of the game as
he put' Canadian Tire in the'
lead ea'rly in the 'second period.
'Joey Morrisey got the
equalizer for the Sailors with
David Mahood assisting and
also Morrisey assisted on the
winning goal which was by
David Eastwood, his second
goal of the game. This game was
played on Mondavi, November
13, at 4:30.
Thursday, November 16,
MacDonald Marine scored three
quick goals in the first period
and held on to a 3-1 win over
.Bedford Hotel. David Howarth
got the first hat trick of the
season as he scored all the goals
for MacDonald Marine. . Pat
0 THE RED CROSS IS
PEOPLE TIKE YOU
HELPING
PEOPLE LIKE YOU
Ontario's finest escorted holidays
All StarTours
Presents forthcoming tours
FLORIDA .- 8 day Christmas vacation
13 day Christmas vacation
10 day economy tours ( 3 departures) •
9 day mid term - March --V° departure
commencing Feb. 1 - departures leaving
every week.
All including'Disney World
VERMONT - 5 "day "Ski -bum special" 5 departures
WHEELING WEST VIRGINIA - weekend of fun and shopping
and WWVA Jamboree-Nov.240,25th & 26th
AKRON, OHIO- Cathedral of Tomorrow, -
Nov. 24th, 25th and 26th.
For Information and reservation call 273-1230
or write
All Star Tours
Box' 426,
Stratford, Ontario.
YES GUARANTEED
We knew that would make
you happy. But did you know
our other advantages?
FREE
INSTALLATION
In Just
15 MINUTES
Have Your
SHOCK ABSORBERS .
Checked too
Stop in or call for a Free
THE Estimate.
MUFFLERMAN
"Your Silent Partner" Where
Quiet Begins
728 ONTARIO lO ST. STRATFORD
274.5560
Open 6 Days A Week
Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m.. 6 p.rn.
Saturday .4,8 a.m.. 3 p.m. w .,
MIN
CWARCEX
Bissett and Tim Riehl . picked up
assists for the winners, _.David
MacDonald scored the only goal
for Bedford Rotel, Randy
Stewart assisting,
These games, I understand,
are cnV exhibition games and
the regular schedule will com-
mence when the younger mites
join the team. This will bethe
first week of the New Year.
The 'Goderich Legion, Squirt
(Novice) All -Stars started their
season with a 7-2 victory over
Wingham last Saturday. Larry
Kelly, playing his first gamq as
a . Novice, scored three goals,
while Larry Madge and Danny
Maillet each had two for the
winners.
Wingham goals were scored
.b.y_. Ken.. LPp ez.,...and......Tom.
Remington. Jim Fritzley and
Robert McDonaId., received
assists for the Goderich team.
Steve Gallow and Harold Sar-
tori shared the ' goaltending
duties for the Legion team.
Other players in the lineup for
Goderich were Ken Reid, Larry
Gaynor, Mike Hodges, Larry
Boyce, John Huff, Duane
Elliott, Stewart Crew, Jim
Costello and John Alexander.
Coachesof the Legion All -Stars
are Don Elliott and Dick
Madge. Manager is Howard
Carroll.
This Saturday, the, Legion
Auxiliary Mite All -Stars and
Legion Ndviee All -Stars Will'be
hosting South London. teams.
Dennis Williamson's-Mites will
play at 6:30 and the Novice
teams- play at 7:30.
This year's Squirt teams are,
Team Number One:
Legion Sailors: Alan Bakker,
Joseph Burbine, Mark Carman,
John Clement, Robert J. Cum-
mings, Wilfred Denomme,
Danny Freeman, David Har-
man, George C. McDonald,.
Randy Middel, Owen Moriarty,
Daniel T. Redpath, Kevin J.
Smith, Stephen Walters, Gary
Robert Wheeler.
Coaches, William Fry and
Rick Moody.
Teain Two,' Goderich Electric: •
Mike Bisset, Dean, Bowra, Jim
Burbine, Todd Febielkarn,
David Hill, Ron Leddy, David
Lomas; David MacDonald,
Marty Middle,, David Parsons,
Steve Ruxton, Brian. Shewfele,
Jeff Soverby, Robert Willis,
Paul Young.
Coaches are Dalton Boyce
and Doug Johnston.
Team Three, Kentucky Fried
Chicken: Stephen Aoyce, Jeff
Den°omy, Lou DeWinter,
Stephen Dobie, Brad Doney,
Robert Jeffrey, Don Kloss,
Rickie. .Millar, David Moore,
James O'Neil, Stephen Ross,
John Sheardown, Graham
SWuecdlocdk, Kent Tigert, Mike
Coaches are 'Ken Boyce and
Steven Palmer. •
Team 11 our! Legion FlYers:
Philip Brown, ..Neil Coughlin,
Ted Dougherty, . Brian. Follows;
Jim Fulford, Todd .Giesbrecht,
Robert Huff, Mark Hunter,
David Kennedy, Glen McLean,
Paul Meriam, Del Mitchelm" ore,
John Ross, Stephen Sager,
Coaches are John Mclay and
Bill Reid.'
Team Five, Glenmark Homes,
Paul, , Bellinger, Wayne Carter,
Steve Fuller, Randy Graham,
Paul Legere, John Little, John
McAnstocker, Wes McLean,
Mike Murphy, Mike "'Paquette,
Rick Ralston, Mark Rowe, Rick
Ryan; Brad Shortreed and Scott
....
Coaches are Bill Reid and
Paul MacKay.
• ROTARY BANTAM
ALL-STARS
In their first WOAA
scheduled game of the .season
Keith Hiusser had, his team
skating as they came up with an
8-1 victory over Seafortll.
Mike Andrews played a very
strong game Lon-, defence and,
gape up with two goals and an
assist (That's one more goal
than he scored all last year):
Also getting two goals each for
the Rotary Bantams were Rick
Moody and Steve -Davey. Ken
Shelton and Jeff Harrison got
the other goals for the winners. -
Don Heard scored the . lone
goal for Seaforth to spoil the
shut -out. (Pete Kelly and
Murray Irwin). '
Next game will be next Satur-
day, night at Goderich Arena
against Grand Bend.
BANTAM HOUSE LEAGUE
In two exhibition games
played ' Thursday evening,
November 16, Don Hoist
defeated Goderich Elevators by
the score of 4-1, Denomme
Flowers won over. McGee's. No
game reports were handed in.
How about it, where are the
reports? Also a schedule of
• *Pm
roster in the Bantams Rouse.
League :would be appreciated
KINSMEN WNW
Ala,. -STAR
Sunday 'at 4:30 Allure
MacDonald's Kinsmen fidgets
white -washed Zurich 54 First
two periods were filled 'with
penalties and 'the "aeor!
dicated this as Kinsmen Midgets
led 1-0 on a goal by Grant
Shelton. Steven Crew and Doug'
Marshall assisting.
Twenty-nine penalties were
called on the 'carne as bot1'
teams didn't'play hockey as`thei
penalty box was, filled -for most,
of tete game.
In' the last 10 minutes of the,
ageCederich came
Rodger Legere scored tw4`
beautiful goals and Grand
Shelton got his second one of thci
night with Kevin Meriam get-
ting the other. Also, picking up.
assists in the game were John
Hanly, Kim Arbour, Mike
Palmer, Allan Worgan and°
,.Steven Williams. Keith
Williams picked up the shut -out`
for the Kinsmen Midget All -
.
Stars.
HOCKEY NOTES
Attention Recreation Board
have you been down to the
arena lately?, ,'.Did you notice
-some of the -signs.: by -the firms - A
and businesses in town? They
.need painting -names _ clbanf ed..._ ...,'
and some are no longer in
busines.'. Who is looking after
this? Let us improve the image
and appearance , of, the arena.
Are these businesses paying rent
,for this space?
MATERNITY
WEAR
SEPARATE MOPE
Maim
Oiwo / 1
`1 f
:Village_l! EARLY ONTARIO
bOP_t� .f.LATLASESCAS OF 1880 n.,..
LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 528-2906
REG AND CAROL JONES
HURON COUNTY (hard cover) $11.
BRUCE COUNTY (soft cover) $4.
0
0
on
Choice Home Killed
Beef
While Supply Lasts!
First Come --First Served
ds of Beef
Fronts of Beef
56cL.
Sides of Beef
Good Hamburg 50 lb lots
:r47z::Wrrwwr
67CLB.
59cL
Homemade Sausage 10%i.t, 4
Pork
�I
B.
whole or half
C Lie
THESE PRICES INCLUDE CUTT NG WRAPPING
AND QUICK FREEZING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
RIPL,EY1 MEAT
RIPLEY, ONT ,
3954961
ST' RE HOURS Ism «050 ;THURSDAY:, AFTOO