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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-11-30, Page 26e iPAU OA t1 M , day.. night . Men's /lealeap* !iatn Standings; ,. DRMCO.. 47} I'# Wa ke ` •57; Rut's Boys, 42, Hopefuls, 14; . Goderich Manufacturing, 27; Deaborn, 30; Mile's Mafia, 41; Signal - ,,8t, ,, 27; Lioners Sunoco, 41, s ge* Dogies, 19, llopefuls-D. Melick, 494; A. Har:Wnan 587; R. Needham, 654; W. Tigert, 586; G. Ryan, 676; T. Ryan,. 512. Ifioy's Boys -T. Fisher, 649; G. Baker, 65.9; G. litre, 705; T. Mero, '622; R. Patterson; 670; Joe Baker, 568. • Dearborn • Steel -R, Ander- son, 440; T. Hodge, 558; G. Prevette, 4?' ; K. Scheerer, 732; Goder Manufacturing, S.' Willie 422; L. Baker, 608; G. Cha . , ' an, 646; H. Preszcator, 536; DI McDougall, 535; C. Williams, 623. Aages Dogies-A. Stegenstad, 710; D. Cornish, 578; G. Baxter, 4673.."1 " Miller, 539;x~ Lionel's Sunoco -W. McLean, 595; D. Vanderburgh, 693; G. Fisher, 534; M. McLean, 467; S: Allen, 539; '4. Lyndon, 592. Signal -Star -B. Rumig, 680; D. Williams, 593; P. Steep, 509; H. Aitken,' 423; E. Byrski, 411; T. Flynn, 648. ERiCtt' St1 rl!rA't��8'i . Mike's Mafia' Ra J ute.r r< 584' D. Walla 829' R Sci'i egeour, 582; •M, Russet, 545; Do Steep, ; R. Whet- stdt1e, 674. Len's Wreckers E. •degki , 588. J. Schlesinger, 047; 11" Sar. tori, 771; J. Rivett, 708: A1-lisQn, 7;0.8; J. McWhinney, 675. DRMCO-B. Clements, 634 B. Mills, 681; L.° Pitblado, 583; K. Rumig, 767; D. McWhinney, 740; T. Crawford, 539. MEN'S MAJOR Team Standi'► =RMCQ, 31; Life Begins at "40", 23; Hawks,. 45;• Mod Squad, 31; Goderich Manufacturing, 33,; ,Ugly Ducklings, 31. Mod Squad -T. Crawford, 630; D. Abbott, 574; M. Poper- nitsch, 542; L. Stright, 485; A. Fisher, 550. Ugly Ducklings -R. Duck- wortii: 557; j.--Baker,"-5(151- Duckworth, .`-Baker;".'5g5 -Duckworth, , 634; W. Draper, 445; D. Gray, 381; -W., Dockstader, 41T. Goderich Manufacturing -F: Pottle, 584; L. -Million, 615; T. Manderson,' 562; I. Beard, 750; L. Cook, 457, r Life Begins at 40-J. Schelesinger, 530; B. Worsell, Sailors split two games in weekend action The Goderich Intermediate, C Sailors .split ,two games last weekend, losing 5-2 at home last Friday, November.. 24 to the Seaforth Beavers, and .. then 'blanking the Kincardine Bulldogs 6-0 in Kincardine on Sunday,. At home on Friday night Goderich was without two defencemen, Bill Fritzley -and Dirk Wolterbeek, and had to play with three defencemen. Seaforth opened the scoring at 3:10 of the second after a scoreless first period on Paul Rau's goal from Bob Beutten- miller. Bill McLaughlin made it 2-0 at 10:29 from Ken Doig and Jack Mcllwain. ' Jim Hayter got. Goderich on the scoreboard from Frank Hagon and., Austin. Fults at 12:03. Terry Craig scored the winne art ,§ c V-41- tli d period from Bob Beuttenmiller. _Frank Hagon cut Seaforth's lead to one at 16:28 from Jim Hayter. ',Jim Sills scored Seaforth's fourth goal at 19:21 into an' em-: pty net. Paul , Rau scored his second goal of the game at 19:51 THE SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corner -Clinton PULLOVERS BLOUSES , SKIRTS PANTS TOPS Open 2-6 p.m. „ Closed, Weds. from George Reeves and Terry Craig. On the final goal Seaforth had a three man break from the Goderich blueline. Seaforth was given 4. minor penalties during .the game. Goderich received nine minors and one -10 minute misconduct Seaforth held a !territorial ad- vantage throughout the game as indicated by the shots. They out - shot Goderich 14-.13 in the first, 18-13 in the.second and 15-13 in the final period, .for a total of 47-39. Chuck Jewell played a good game in goal in a losing ef- fort for. Goderich. Rob Kellestine played another superb game in goal Sunday, • when Goderich defeated 'Kincardine 6-0. He kept Goderich in the game duri.eg the first period when one"' goal: ' V n•e ayDoak and` Austin Fults led Goderich. Fults had two goals and Doak a' goal and two assists. Jim Hayter, ' Frank Hagon and Jim Farrish scored the other Cioderich goals. Jim Hayter scored the only goal of the first period at 6:50 from Ron Brown. Austin Fults scored his first goal at 2:30 of the second from Wayne Doak: Doak made it 3-0 at 3:35 from Dirk Wolterbeek. Jim Farrish scored at the 13 minute mark frorn Wayne Doak. Fults scored his second goal of the game at 15:05 from Wayne Rau. Frank Hagon rounded out the scoring with an unassisted effort at 19:51. Kincardine -took 12 minors, 1 major and one 10 minute misconduct. Goderich was assessed six minors and one major. • Goderich p'tayed in Seaforth Last Tuesday and play at home tomorrow' niglnt, Friday, Decem- ber 1 against.. Port Elgin. ,They travel to Mieaford for a 7:00 p.m. game on Sunday, December 3. 57X; T. Fisher, 711; .L. Willis, 550; R. In wetli 530, DRMCQ-P, Dykstra, 550; B. Kirkey, 514; D. McWhinne 710; F. Grafton, 425; D- Fisher, 712. . . HAWKED --B.. Dean., 678;4. , lJmpson, 687; R. Miller, f23,: J. Willis, 568; B. Mills, 593; J. McWhinney, 759. Slh t V SALT MINE Team Standings ---Swingers, 1121/2; Machaners, 114; Top- pers, 5210; Dead • B.eats, 78; Big Six, 99; Art & The Kids, 110. • MachaneerK. Machan, 598; • G. McCuspey, 585; K. MCCuspey, 654; K. Duncan, 541; V. Pagan, 580;.A. McGuies, 520. Dead Beats -H. Clements, 463; ,M. McCuspey, 565; B. Utley, 535; G. Bradley, 523; G. ;Powell,. 554; Harold Cook, 597. Art t &._'1 he -Kids-13. Durnin, 495; E. Miller,. 566; Jr Radford, 449; B. Linklater, 475; J. Them, 537; R:. Huggitt, 565, • Swingers -4- G, Warners, 628; M. At ovk 546; 0. Riseborough, 480; C. Brdwn, 519; K. Slade, 66:3;. R. Bushell, 546. l i:g Six ----Ed Miller, 487; J. Daer, 810; F. Tyreman, 469; H. Stewart, 514; B. Lee, 735; Ken Alcock, 502, Toppers --B. Skelton, 522. MEN'S COMMERCIAL Team Standings- Gunimers Boys,2f3; Team Canada, 33'; Fisher Building, 46; Stymies, 32; Little .Bowl; 50; McGee, 21,• Fisher Building -D. Fisher, 538;. R. Fisher, 537; f. Pellow, 476; G.. Durst, 491; L. Snell, 563; G. Gould, 534. " McGee's-J. McLean, 565; B. Kirkey, 499; B. Bvadley, 484;'B. Mills, 525; J. Cuarmings, 590; John "'mpson, 666. Stymies --T. Thompson,. 554; G: Larder; &53r• .; B: Thompson 625; B. Williams, 652; T. Shackleton, 471; G. Baker, 458. ver 40 signs up The Historical-and'Museums Branch, Archives of Ontario, Ministry of Colleges and Universities, has once again suc- cessfully completed a season" of erecting over forty (40) Plaques commemorpting persons, places, events and structures of historical significance to On- tario. These markers are established on recommendations made by the Archaeological and Historic Sites Advisory Board, a, group of distinguished private citizens ac ting in an advisory capacity to the Minjster of Colleges and Universities, the Hon. jack McNie, on historical and ;ar- chaeologicalmatters under his jurisdiction. During 1972 forty-one (41) plaques were unveiled and the subjects marked were •.very diverse. Probably the single most significant ceremony held took place at the small town of Wimereux, near Boulogne, France. There, on August 29, a group of Canadian. and French dignitaries took part in a cer atony to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the birth of Lt. -Col. John McCrae, the author of the internationally famous. poem "In 'Flanders' Fields", who is buried at Witsereu . Qn t1' at rOmorablg r, a " he'Fh rt Wi1T'ar G:Davis, Premier of Ontario, unveiled an hi,prica1 plag4ae com- memorating Col. McCrae, and in company with the Canadian Ambassador to France, the Hon.Leo Cadieux, laid a wreath at his graveside. A simple, dignified 'ceremony, it paid tribute to one of Ontario's out- standing citizens who was born in the city of Guelph. Other subject that received provincial plaques included: the immensely important uranium mining activities at Elliot Lake; the Rideau Waterway and its builder, Lt. -Col. John By; Dr. Norman Bethune, the inter- nationally -known humanitarian., physician and revolutionary; Laura Secord, Canada's heroine of the War of 1812; Canada's first Polish Set- tlement; Sirnon Fraser, one of our country's most distinguished explorers and fur -traders; and Mazo de la Roche, the celebrated Canadian writer. In addition several of Ontario's communities that had achieved YOU DONT HAVE TO OWN THE FARM TO BE A SUCCESSFUL FARMER --= AND HAVE A GOOD LIFE BUT YOU NEEFITRAINIWI Farming is big .business tod+ay. 'On large Ontario farms there's a constant need far agricultural workers. But it's not the old-foashioned "Hired -Hand" life anymore. It's a well -paying lifetime career _lith rich benefits for the person who enjoys -----working--w#tf-Iisestock, crapf and -machinery•.: And -it's -ar ealthy-lifeµ especially for a growing familly who can count on accommodation, food and a less 'frustrating pacer of life. To train men for this career,, a ten week course to upgrade agricultural knowledge and akili is being offered at the KEMPTVILLE COLLEGE OF °AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY beginning January 8, 1973. To quality you must be at ` least 18 years of age; 1 year out of school with a functional Grade 8 education, and be approved by a selection COMMittee. " A available are t1'aininfj allowances which can total 'up to $113 *sok* for s man with.4 dependants, if approved by ARDA and Canada Manpowelrr. the centennial of their first in- corporation 'were ' ' -also recognized. This programme, one of the most active of its kind in North America, will continue in 1973 and it is hoped that ap- proximately the same number of plaques will be erected as in 1972. Graduates Tear* Canada P. Bugler. 642; D. Worthy, 648; J. Banter,' 565; D. Cornish,, 487; B. Scrimegeour, 463; Qry Wayland, 662. r 'tt '. B � 1p ovtri-r-11 ,:MeWhinney►, 676; P. Dykstra, 520; A. San, ders, 563; L. Pitbiado, 553; K. Rumig, 763; L. Cook, 601. Ouni>i'ners Rot's- -A, Filcher, 050; ..Davidson, 592; M. McLean, 620; G. .:Allen, 507;.P. Willis, 684;; W. McLean,. 484.,,. High individuals to date ---Ladies' si gie, Dianne' Leddy, 58; ladies le, Karen McIntosh, 828; Men's single, "Don McWhinney, 378; Men's Triple -Heinz Sartori, 903, Intro ucing. 6-1 ..4 he New Rog in the Goderich area AIvin's TV Service 1 62 MARY ST., GODERICH ROGERS 'MAJESTIC COLOUR TELEVISION . CANADIAN DESIGNED . CANADIAN MANUFACTURED • CANADIAN PERFORMANCE -. CANADIAN CABINETRY John ,tCanpo,of Goderich atten- tled graeuation exercises at C'on vocation __Hall, University of Toronto, November 24 where BacHelor of Education Dege� e was conferred upon him. .John also holds his Bachelor of Arts Degree from Queen's University at Kingston. Mr. Kane' is principal of Colborne Central School. He returned to God?rich in 1968 as principal of Robertson School after completing 10 years with the Sarnia Board of , Education. 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Cabinet constructed of hardwood sows .,n0 dr'i.c,rOlive rlc,n wood materials and selected - Walnut Veneers firlisl;cd rn Natural ,Walnut Dimensions: • 36" W, 29" H, 23" D (including hack cover) 2b" picture Power packed, Modular Chassis-=" Less service ; , . lower cost. Personal Preference Controls. Crisper Switch. Syncrotint. REG: 2699.95 =6595 After warranty,nowever, is most important to you, the customer, and the new ROGERS' MODULAR SYSTEM assures you of complete, economical repairs for the life of your ROGERS'- COLOUR SET. Why not buy, the newest and latest designs in colour TV from a CANADIAN company in CANADA for over 50 years. The ultimate in floor lengtsh c 'esign can be seen in this luxurious hew Mediterranean model. The model PL91 is characterized by the heavy curved base that supports a deeply carved pattern that runs the width of the cabinet. This is a rich -looking cabinet that belongs in a roorn where furniture reflects the desire for elegan,cc' Shepherd castors are included Cabinet consttucted of hardwood solid:; and decorative non -wood materialsand specially selected Wal- nut veneers finished in Mediterranean Walnut Dimensions 3514" W 291h" H. 23" D (including hack cover) 2G" picture tube. ALL MODELS, AVAILABLE' AT... Alvin�s TV SERVICE 162 MARY . ST. 1 524-9089 'GODERICH 0 p Top/Grain Leather Chairs for Home and Office! These chairs, are tailored in top grain leather, the longest -lasting material known and,their looks improve with age . . t• trottsct ° the ARDA Branch, Ontario Ministry at Agrk uiturrl and Food, Walkerton, Ontario. WEST ST.' • CUSHION BACK ROCKER -RELAXER This KROEHLER Signature Design Rocker Relaxer features * Diamond design button tufted back * Smo©th rolled arm treatment * Foam padded inset welted footrest * Available in fabric or plastic. FURNITURE fap Qac G()ERICH 4, 0 1/ lie i1