The Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-03-29, Page 10Kip
PAGE 8,--GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY, MARCH 29.
Dymond says
Huron sports
group starting
The Goderich Recreation
Board held their regular
meeting on Monday evening in
the council chambers at town
hall and on a long agenda
"heard Director of Recreation
Mike Dymond's report of ac-
tivities.
Mr. Dymond told the
meeting that the committee for
the development of a Huron
Sports Co-ordinating body
would be meeting the following
night (Wednesday) to hopefully
form a steering committee
which will lay plans for the
creation 9f,a full time council
and permanent staff person.
"The Lake Huron Zone
Recreation Association will be
offering a summer leaders
training course this June," he
said, "to be held at the former
air force base in Clinton."
Summer staff from the coun-
ties of Huron -Perth, Bruce and
Grey would- be attending the
week long course, he explained.
Mr. Dymond also noted that
some preliminary talks have
taken place regarding the for-
mation of a permanent youth
council for Goderich and that
such a group might have a
direct connection with the
Recreation Board.
He explained that present
thinking suggested such a
program could carry on in the
field of youth activities from
the Local Initiatives Program
Co -Pilot which will be com-
pleted later this spring. It
would take the emphasis away
from the distribution of 'infor-
mation and place it on other
areas such as youth
organizations.
Mr. Dymond . told the
meeting that recreation
students from Fanshawe
College were in Goderich for
two, days last week to study the
type of operation that a com-
munity the size of Goderich
has.
"This type of learning ex-
perience is part of their school
program and they have a
chance to ` visit many com-
munities of varying sizes," he
explained.
The directors rrtepoalso
noted, that f registration 'for
minor soccer would be held
again this Saturday at the
arena..' 'Only 70 boys registered
the first time but it is hoped
that many more will turn out
now that hockey is finished for
another season.
Mr. Dymond also noted that
the facilities at Vanastra were
now being made available for
general recreation use and that
varied and extensive use could
.;-.,,be made
�t:lie next
1973
The Goderich Legion Squirts defeated Seaforth 7-0 on Monday night to win the Howard
Carroll Trophy symbolizing the W.O.A.A. championship. Jim Peters G.M.H.A. president is
shown presenting the trophy on behalf of the. W.O.A.A. to captain Danny Maillete.
Novice All -Stars take all
The Legion Novice All -Stars
completed a successful season
here. Monday night capturing,
the Howard Carroll Trophy as
they won the W.O.A.A. Zone 1
championship, defeating
Seaforth 7-0. The game was the
second straight victory for
Goderich in the best of three
series. The first game tvas
played last
Seaforth, with
ning 5-2.
.
Tuesday in
Goderich 'win -
In Seaforth. Mike Hodges
scored three goals for his first
hat -trick 14 the year. Rohert
McDonald had the other two
Goderich goals. Hodges .and
Danny Mailiet each had one
assist.
John Van Bakel,and .Joe An-
stett were the Seaforth
marksmen.
in the Tuesday game, Jim
Costello fired two goals and
had one assist. His linemate
Robert N.c•13,,nald had a goal'
aruJr',ylhree assists while the
other member of the line, Larry
Madge, 'had a 'goal 'an tai
'-,assists.
Mike Hodges had one goal
and an assist. John Huff and
Larry Gaynor each had one
goal and Danny Maillet was
credited with one assist. Steve
.Gallow. and Harold Sartori
shared the slug: .the
slated to get under way
April ,13.
Repairs were also recommen-
of the facilities over ' ded for some of the boards ,at
few years. -_e the—end of the rink and the
Recreation Board agreed the
work should be completed
before next season. At present
they are awaiting estimates ap-
plied for by Mr. Lumhy earlier
k,: the week.
Repairs are also to be made
to the rental roller skates
before that season opens.
The arena managers report
also contained a rundown of
figures from , Young Canada.
Week and comparison figures
from 1972. it was pointed out
that this year the arena and the
Lions Club split the gate 60/40
in favor of the Lions instead of
50/50 as in previous years.
This year there • were a total
of 4430 paid admissions and
959 ,booster :tickets sold. In
1972, 5873 persons paid ad-
mission and another 671•
bought booster tickets.
Admission prices were up
this year however and the total
gate amounted to $5,118.00
• while the 1972 figure was only
$3,352. The Lions Club share
this year amounts'to $3,070.8(1
and the arena's $2,047.20. In
1972 both the Lions club and
the arena received $1,676.15.
on
The Recreation Director also
mentioned that a number of
programs for the summer were
being considered or organized
including yoga,' trap and skeet
shooting, junior basketball for
both boys and girls and
possibly minor softball.
In addition to Mr. Dymond's
report a written report from
Goderich Memorial Arena
manager Bill Lumbv was
presented to the board.
The report noted that minor
hockey was now finished except
for some final play remaining
in the W.O.A.A.
Prices are being waited for in
connection with glass supports
from Pittsburgh glass. Whether
or not the required supports
can he acquired locally has not
vet been determined.
The supports are for use on
the project which will replace
some of wire screen around the
ice surface with shatter .,proof
glass.
Mr. Lumbv reported that the
arena crew hope to have the ice
out at the end of March. A boat
show is scheduled for April 6,7,
and 8 and 'roller skating is
Goderich goal.
At the conclusion of the game
G.M.H.A. president Jim Peters
presented the Howard Carroll
trophy, named in honour of the
Legionnaires manager, to team
captain Danny Mailiet.
The Goderich Legion Novice
team also made a • strong
showing last week in the Bram-
pton Lions Novice Tournament,
which is regarded as the top
tournament inCanada for
Novice teams..
They advanced to the semi-
finals of their 16 team division
before being eliminated In'
Milton.
In first round action
Goderich eliminated Saltfleet
8-2 in total goals with 4•'2 and
4-0 wins.
In the next round, Goderich
eliminated Kingston Township
5-4, winning the first game 4-2,
and losing the second game 2-1.
Larry Madge led the scoring
in the first game with Kingston,
scoring two goals and getting
.:one . assist. Robert McDonald
had ' a •,X -and an assist. -
Mike Hodge scored the other
goal:- •Jitn Costello had two
assists and Danny Mailiet one.
In the second game, Jim
Costello scored the only
Goderich goal, assisted by
Danny Maillet.
The •win over Kingston put
the Goderich team into the
semi-finals with Milton. Milton
won both games by scores of 3-1
and 2-1 to take the round 5-2.
Jim Costello scored the
Goderich goal in the first game
assisted by Robert McDonald.
Mike- Hodge's unassisted goal
accounted for the Legionnaires
scoring in the second game.
Besides their W.O.A.A.
championship, the Legion"team
also won the Kincardine Win-
ter Games Tournament in the
Christmas. holidays.
Coaches- Don Elliott and
Richard Madge expressed. ap-
preciation • for the dedication
shown by the team members
and the support given by the
parents throughout: the season.
In all, the Legion team
played a. total of 45 games this
season, winning 32, tying three
and losing 10 games. They
scored 189 goals and had 82
scored against 'them.
Goaltenders Steve Gallow
and Harold Sartori registered a
total of 14 shutouts over tJe
season.
Larry Madge was the team's
top scorer with 43 goals and 31
assists for a total of 74 points.
Rohert McDonald had 32 goals
and 25 assists for 57 points
while •lim'Costello had 23 goals
Pitfield, MacKay, Ross
& Company Limited"
200 Queens Avenue, London
Members
The Investment Dealers' Association of (annrlo
All Stock Exchanges in Canada
GARY SEAN - Registered Representative
Call Zenith 11200 for Friday Appointments
I
and 23 assists for 46 points.
These three were members of
the Legionnaires ' top scoring
line...
Besides strong play on
defence, Mike Hodges found
time to be the tea4n's fourth
highest pointgetter, registering
33 goals and 11 assists for 44,
points. Danny Maillet, also on
defencet had 27 goals and 16
assists for 43 points.
- Larry Kelly a first year
player who shows great
promise for next year had seven
goals and five assists. Larry
Gaynor had eight points on six
goals and two assists.
Two other first year players,
John Huff and Larry . Boyce
each had six -Points on five
goals and an assist.. Duane
Elliott registered two goals and
two assists. Stuart Crew
defenceman had four assists.
Mark Rowe, who joined the
team partway through the
season, had a goal and two
assists. Alan Bakker who. also
joined the team for the last
tart
,,oi��•'�;
4
assists,
did hard-hitting
d K
a,
as
efenceman
en
Reid
Foresterscurling
starts here .today
The Dominion Curling Finals
of the Canadian Order of
Foresters takes place March 29,
30 at the Maitland Country
Club.
The bonspiel is hosted by
Court Benmiller 'No. 86 and
Court Fascination No. L1901
with financial assistance from
many Southern Ontario Courts.
Many hours of planning and
organization went into spon-
soring this .important _event.
This is the first time That this
part of Ontario has had the
honour of hosting this bonspiel.
The Town" of Goderich is very
fortunate to have been chosen.
Some of the past bonspiels
were held in Saskatoon, Thun-
der Bay, Portage La Prairie
and Lloydminster. 'Goderich
rinks were winners in 1971-72.
A Fergus men's rink and a
Goderich Ladies" rink will
represent Southern Ontario in
here in Goderich. Men's and
ladies' teams from the four
western provinces will compete
this year. Ontario has entries
from the Northern section and
the Southern.
The curlers arrived yesterday
and att»nded a reception at the
Foresters lodge where they
received a kit filled with prizes
and donations from , several
local businesses.
Opening ceremonies will take
place today March 29 at 1:15 at
the Maitland Country Club.
Two Junior pipers from Clinton
will be on hand.
The first rock of the "spiel"
will be thrown by H.R.C. Earl
Parsons of London. His wor-
ship Mayor Harry Worsell will
be- holding the...; iro ►tf' with
sweepers Dominion Curling
-Directoi Keith Gregory of B.C.
and Southern Ontario Curling
Director, Bob Jewell of
Goderich.
Glenmark Lumber
- EXCAVATION & GRAVEL
The names of the people
competing are as follows:
Alberta -Ladies, Shirley Mattie,
Mary Menange, Gwen Jarvis
and Rose Straub. Men's,
Leonard Surum, Norm Stone,
Guy Menange and Bob Straub.
From Saskatchewan, ladies
Reta Palmer, Doreen Wood,
Marie Scheirck and Donna
Braid. Men's team. Frank
Scheirck,' Denny Holben, Don
Houser and Ray McKee.
Manitoba, Ladies, Joan Mogk,
Bernice Campbell, Nita Mains
and Jean Moffatt. Men's, Ken
McCully Sr., Ken McCully Jr.,
Pearry Adams and Bob
McAllister.
- Ontario because of it s size,
has two teams entered; one
from Northern Ontario and)one
from Southern Ontario.
Northern Ontario consists of
a ladies' team from Thunder
Bay. Members of the team are;
Jessie Ross, Maxine Sutter-
waite, • Velma Magurski and
Helen Sprikerhoff. The men's
team comes from Dryden and
consists of Bob Meadpws, Fred
McKelvie, - Maurice Frenette
and Walt Clark.
A team from Goderich is
representing Southern -Ontario
ladies. Members of the team
are; Eileen Bowman, Eleanor
. Fisher, Millie Lobb and Betty
Moore. The men's team is from
Fergus and includes Kase De
Boer, Bob Manger John
Crudes- and Ralph Norris.
BRUMISMA
CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATI
ON
R.R. 2 GODERICH
524
]3ljtb inn
HOTEL -
PRESENTING THIS WEEKEND'
THE TEE KEES
The well known Stratford Group
NEXT WEEKEND
.AL HARVEY
141w4timontryomoric Boys
qr
We have
the hirts
That go
with the slacks
Thatsuit
th coats
1972 SUMMIT
AWARD WINNER
George Culler
of HURON
AUTOMOTIVE
SUPPLY LTO,
George Cutler
George has been
to receive a prof
salesman, Summit Awed
recognition for his fine
ability during the 1972
dar year.
Glonayr
1
IN 100% MACHINE -
WASHABLE
lakykrsqg FLOANI
DOUBLE KNITS
ANP SWEATERS
D-10—single breasted
blazer With flapped
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jacquard pattern.
Sizes 10 - j<.p
Each S40.00y�
011 -slightly flared
cuffed pull -on pants
with elasticized
waistband in jacquard
pattern.
Sizes 10 to 20
Each $20.00
711--sleevel3ss shell
with mock turtleneck.
zipper closing at back.
Continental band.
Sizes 36- to 40
Each S11.60
702—full-fashioned
long sleeved
pullover with back
zippered mock
turtleneck;
continental
band and cuffs.
Sizes 36 - 40
Each $13.00
}
Earl Rawson
SME SHOP
The Square
RAWSON S*AIIMAN LiD.
OPEN 1RIDAY NI,T,,E TILL 9
SHOPPE
THE SOUARE
Goderici
Is o
JQH
W1TH THE NEWS
4