The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-30, Page 8•
P r 1". foostfiERICIl SIgNcid.-ST.' , Till:P.Si:I AY, , \OO\ t' \I1-tytz 30.*
tal
•
• Jack Curmuirsys:
Whet are' the. conveners?
derieh Minor Hockey Mso
ciatxtin needs • help, as they
seem to'lie fkottnderixt, and are
in desperate need of some co -
Ordination.
For, example: When coaches
don't turn up, who do the kids
turn to? We are still not getting
• all the game reports,_---- only
eorplaints. (This we appre-
elate.) It is the only way we can
let the readers (hockey fans)
know What is happening.
Are all House League games.
exhibition until the, first of the -
. New. Year "Glenn ai'k Homes"
haven`t had a game this season.
Why?
LEGION MITE
AUL}STARS
In their second exhibition
game of the year, the Legion
Mite Al1;Stars were defeated by
'oath -West London, 5-1. The
score doesn't indicate the play,
figure skiters
have - busy fall
It has been a busy and very
profitable summer and fall for
many members of the Goderich
Figure Skating Club as the fol-
lowing test results will show.
Of course behind every up'
and coming figure skater there
are very dedicated profession-
als who work diligently to pre-
pare each skater over each
Hurdle. Bruce and Fran Brady
and Dan Carey are no excep-
tions to this rule and deserve
much praise,for the part they
played in assisting eath skater .
to attain his or her goal.
At the spring Skating School
in Stratford April 29th and 30th,
Rusty Ormandy passed his.Sec-
o d tg s
- • The following skaters passed
• dance routines: Debbie Jeffrey,
Wi11ow; Anne Marie Murphy,
Willow and Ten-Eox; Pam Cra-
ven, European; Rusty Ormandy.
Fourteenstep; Richard Simons,
Fourteenstep.
The Chatharnekating School
o in July produced the following
successes"in figures and dance
routines. Shirley McFadden,
Rocker and American; Pat Cra-
ven and Eunice McConnell,
second figures; Pat Craven and
usty Ormandy, European;
usty Qrxn,andy; and ' Eunice
McConnell, Foxtrot.
In August at the Chatham.
Skating School, Mrs. Fran Frad-
. a G
rGoderich OIub prey slienal
passed her Starlight and"Kilian : Y
REMEMBER
dance routines, giving her the
Senior Silver Dance Award.
Also, Vicki Dierolf, second
figures, 14 step, foxtrot: Debbie
Jeffrey, Fourteenstep, Foxtrot;
Eunice McConnell, Fourteen -
step; Pat .Craven, Foxtrot; Pam
Craven and Rusty Ormandy,
American 'and Rocker dance
routines -
.Three members of the Gode-
rich Club tried tests in Septem-
ber at the Fall School in St.
Mary's. Vicki Dierolf and Deb-
bie Jeffrey, 'European; Rusty
Orniandy, Third Figures.
Also in the fall, three impor-
tant clinics were held in the
area. In Clinton on October 22 a
Judges' C li wa
nic s held. This
was attended °by Alma Craven
and her daughter Pam, Joan
Dierolf, Elsie Johnson and El-
len Jeffrey.
Here Second and Third Fig-
ures and Bronze Dances' were
demonstrated. This most inter-
esting clinic was held under
the direction of Mrs. McKinney
and Mrs. Ursula..Gash.
The following week Goderich'
hosted a Coaches' Clinic. Twen-
ty-five members of the Goderich
Club attended along with repre-
sentatives from Walkerton,
Stratford, Listowel, Seaforth;
Mitchell and Wingham clubs. •
These members of. Interclub
were addressed by Albert .Dyer
ofnStratford, the TestChairman
for Interclub and assisted by
Mrs. Joan Dierolf, Assistant
e ' q
as ° Goderich skated well, but
just colrldn't put the puck past
Matt Alien, London's goal keep-
er. The lone goal scorer' f±ar
Legion Mite All -Stars was Dar-
rel Graham, �ttnassisted,
MITE HOUSE LEAGUE
. Monday, 'November 20th. was.
one day MacDonald Marine
Team would like to 4orget,
Canadian Tire bombed them •10-
1.
Darrell Graham was the top
scorer with four goals. Tim
Smith had the hat trick aricf
Dennis Kerr picked up two
goals while Kevin Campbell got,
the other for Canadian Tire.
Greg Kirkconnell scored the
lone goal for MacDonald Mar-
ine unassisted. Darryle Madge
and Scott Ross picked -up as-
sists for the winners:
Thursday, November 23, Le-
gion Auxiliary • Sailors - white- "
washed, Bedford' Hotel 3-0.
David Eastwood led the Sailors
with 2 goals land Tom Profit
picked up another one. Joey
Morrisey, Mike Evans and Jim
Mathers picked up the assists
on the goals. Picking up his
first shut -out of the season was
Jeff Denomme.
LEGION NOVICE
ALL STARS -
The Legion Novice All Stars,
playing before a large and en-
thusiastic crowd here Saturday
night, won their second straight
game without a defeat. beating
South London '2-0.
Goderich scored .a goal in
-each of the first and second
periods to take the win. Robert
McDonald. scored •midway
through the first period on a
pass, from Larry Madge. • and
Mike Hodges scored. unassist-
ed, early in the second period
to account for the only scoring
of the game.
Stove Galton; and. Harold Sar-
tori shared the shutout in the
Goderieh'goal,,
This Saturday at 7:30 p.m. the
Legion .Novice All Stars make
their first start in- Zone 1
W.O,A.. play when they play
k•host to • Zurich. It .was Zurich
that Goderich defeated in the
Zone 1 finals last spring to win
era 14014Coro Act so �.
Test Chairman. -
George Osmond, Charles ••
Boddy and Douglas Williams.
attended a Power• Skating Clin-
ic November o in Seaforth, t,
They " were instructed by Mr.
Bruce Brady of the Maitland
Group, Mr. Mark Linton of C
Group and Mr. Brian Topping
of A Group.
With clinics • to attend and
HELP YOUR RED CROSS tests to be prepared for and
Passed. members of the Gode-
TOHELP rich Figure Skating Club cer-
tainly work with dedication to
keep their club progressing
forward.
GODERICH FROSTED FOODS
66 HAMILTON STREET
OC Ib. 6
lb,, 65c
FRESH—% or WHOLE
HAMS
FRESH
Beef Hamburger
PATTIES
"tICE5it SLtCnt--"�_
SIDE PORK
lb
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tILNY'$ CHOICE SLICES ,v
EET 19 OZ. 3,1
TINS
MOWN tEAk
Creamed
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or
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For now
•
the first rematch of these two,
rivals should provide some
good hockey. i.•
LION PEE WEE .
ALL STARS
After two successive. wins. of
5-Q• and 6-2 the Goderich Lions
Pee Wees "dropped a 4.2, deci-
sion to visiting Mitchell on Sat-
urday night.
In "their season opener played
here on 'November the 18th, the
All Stars looked like they eould
be off and running to a possible
undefeated season- in leagoe
play. They' skated and passed
like it was mid°season, though
'most of the game -the play was
confined to the Hensall end of
the rink.
The Pee Wees travelled to
Zurich on Monday night=of last
week to take on Grand Bend
and came home with a 6-2 deci-
sion. In this game the passing
attack started to break down
and they were beginning to
look like a team of individuals
due to the obvious weakness of
their opponents. The young.
Grand Bend netminder stopped
close to 50 shots. Again play
was .mostly confined to the
Grand Bend end of the rink.
Last Saturday night Goderich
looked like. they had never
played or practiced together
before: There • appeared to be
no ' pattern to their play
throughout the game, a com-
plete turn around from the
week before.
Mitchell scoredtwoeariy
first period goals. The: defence
was caught up ice and allowed.
a wide open breakaway and on
the second they were sloppy in
clearing.
• There 'was no scoring in the
second period. f'n the final 20
minutes Goderich made it 2-1
on their power play, the first
time they looked really effec-
tive. Just one minute later how-
eVer Mitchell made it 34 again
as a result of sloppy clearing.
Mitchell scored again three
minutes later and Goderich
closed the scoring with only
one.second left in the garnet.,
All night Goderich hada tiYou
ble getti,ng,•the puck grit of t e
• own end and most of their
bogged down at the Mitchell
bluelin ,. As individuals they
checked well bullies ea defensive -
unit they, were very weak.
Speaking9of defence it would
apptar the dee. Wees need help
in goal. • •
Although the overall perform-
ance was poor Goderich still
had enough chances to tie but
when they didget theiar open-
ings they couldn't put the puck
in the net. Late in the third pe-
riod Dougherty and Gary Peters
broke in all alone,but couldn't
score.
In the first three games Steve
Arbour leads the point parade
ith five goals and three as-
sists,
In Satur'day's contest, Rick
Rawson and Steve Arbour, both
delencemen, got the.goals.
The Pee Wees visit Clinton
tonight and play/.host to Zurich:
Saturday night.
cPee Wee Utilise League
Canadians. and Leafs played
the first game and Canadians
won. 3.2 with Garry Heipei get-
ting both the tying goat and the
winning goal. The Canadians'.
,third goal was scored by Ron-
nie May. Danny, Proctor and
Craig Miller scored for the
' Leafs. G,
The second game was a score-
less tie between the Canadians
arkd Canucks, The powerful.
Cucks traded goalie Derek.
Divok and forwards Tim Bird
and Garry Heipet to the not too
powerful Canadians, for goalie,
Andy Jamieson, Robert Knights
and David Stephenson. Both
goalies played . extremely well
in this'0-0 tie. '
This week, December 2, the
Peewee house league boys who
do not 'go to Clinton, N.Y. will
play Brussels in Clinton as a
"B" team.
TO THE SEPARATE SCHOOL
ELECTORS
Of Ashfield, East and West Wawanosh,
Turnberry and Wingham
In the belief that my experience and qualifications do fit
me to represent you on the Separate School Board in the best
way possible, for the,ixt term of office; I do wish to call
special attention to these points:
* . 5 years previou school board experience.
* 4.. years 'active parent - teacher Association involvement.
* 10 years as a Technical Insurance Representative.
And for 6 years now . I am operating my own. business.
* I am a parent and have five children presently in school.
I do believe that the -:rural areas should be more strongly
represented on the board than is the case presently and I can
do this for you.
It is regrettable that I will not likely be able to personally
call on all Catholic School Supporters in this large area. I here-
by do, however .ask for your support at the polls.
•
On December 4, 1972 show your support for the Catholic
School System. Exercise your right
"AND VOTE" for
WILUAM VAN OSCH
304,1: .4.
• • • ...00r • .10 •
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GODERICH
AND
Opium
UORID
QUESTION
The first time that sodium
fluoride was 10 appear, on the'
ballot here In Goderich, a num.
ber . pt kngWiedpeable and
dadlcat.d people werlr deter
,,rimed to sea that this profitabi�e
"`" boil( was not to be rammed
doin the throats of an, un -
Meetings , were, caped, Peoplesusworepecting brought in vitro" were
faiuiiiar with all the pros and cons' of this 30,000,000 dollar gim-
mick, to inform the public as to what the controversy was all
about. A collection., was taken, a leaflet was published and
distributed, and sodium fluoride went down to'defsat, .
However this did not sit well with the city fathers et that time,
so low and behold, it was decided'to, place it on the ballot .again
in the next election, but this time nothing was left to chance
films Were brought and some local firms were showing these to
their personnel on company time if you ptease,.and to cinch the
matter, all that appeared on the ballot thijme was,,arei you, in
favour of fluoridation .period.
It was only natural _that a protest group showed .up •shbrtly at
the next council meeting, "complaining ,about this being -my_
misleading. Some council members suggested that perhaps,
the bylaw could state calcium fluoride which the group agreed
with, but It was only a short time till sodium fluoride was being
used in the town water supply.
It has been very clear to most people for quite some time,
that tablet and sprays are a very Tient way of combating
tooth decay in youngsters. Bio -chemists are the only full*
qualified people who can speak with any authority on this sub-
ject,.and who claim sodium fluoride does not pass th`r`ough the
syutem in the normal manner, but collects in the bone joints,
and causes arthritis and perhaps a host of other problems in
middle-aged and older people. Sodium fluoride is a by-product
of making aluminum and a highly dangerous and difficult
material to dispose of. It is also the main ingredient for the
manufacture of rat poison. So much of the taxpayers dollars
are being used needlessly by adding fluoride to out -water, for
washing clothes, cars, watering lawns, and fighting fires.
Engineers point out that 97% of the water- supply is not used for
public:consumption.
—In, regards. the idea of turning:the jail over to a museum of
1 , ward. .�..� . __ already
1
penology,, we of Goderich already have an exoelieilt museum
This building could be used for any number of projects; namely
one very important one should be for our young people to have
a permanent youth centre., with good guidance and being able
to do something constructive. It maybe the answer to our young `
peoples problems. Surely we can give.a portion of this building
to our most important and precious possession, our youth.
In regards to our Public Library, it is a sad endictment of our
community. The Public Library, the most valuable building in
the community, which provides the most inexpensive, the most
profitable recreation, that the hours of this library have to be
restricted id order to save a few dollars.
,Re:'New Inaustry is a dire necessity for this community. in or-
der to prevent the outflow of so many young people who are
forced to 'seek employment elsewhere. Just because we are sit.,
ting on top of a hill doesn't mean we are sitting on top of the
world. Let's look beyond the horizon and let Goderich also
become a thriving community• which ouryoung folk can really
call home.
Signed
EDWARD BAIN
W1JnI•:�17 +1,!(�°ier" t,,'41
•
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•
KINGSTON ST., GODERICH-
(Next to COI GRILL)
Open every Wednesday in december
410