The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-04-18, Page 20.i�
PAGE 8A,-GODERIGH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY., APRIL 18, 1974
Hanauer Atom B tourney sees
focal boys put up good fight
(Intended for last week). ,
March 20 through ;23 lin
Atom "B team played in the
Lake Huron Zone Recreation
Association Annual Atom
Tournament. This year's tour
nev was in Hanover and 24
teams partici3ated.
The first game for the
Goderich team was against the
Kincardine entry. In a' closely
fought battle that saw only two
penalties (both to Goderich)
,the boys skated to an S-3 vic-
tory. Goals came from Robert
Jeffery with a hat -trick, Steven
Dobie and Steven Sager with
two each and Marty Middel
with one.
The second" game matched.
the . .**u•ngsters with Ower'
Sound whom they shut -out 5-O.
Paul' Bellinger played a strong
game in goal for Goderich con-
stantl`v stopping the Owen
Sound shooters cold. Goderich
goals came from Del Bedard;
Mike Wedlock, 'Kent Figert.
Steve Sager and -Jim Mathers.
In the third game Paul
Bellinger continued ' his .,hot
streak shutting out Walkerton
6-0. Robert .Jeffery scored
another hat -trick with Mike
Wedlock, Steve Dobie and Jim
Mathers rounding out the
scoring.
The first. semi-final game, was
against Walkerton. and it _
• proved to be a thriller. Att the
end .of ,regulation. time the
teams were dead -locked at two
a side. Robert .Jeffery and
Steven Sager found the mark
for the two •Goderich goals in
'the third period, to bring about
the. tie. •
Tournament rules gall for a
series .of, penalty shots t.o be
taken by each team to•settle the
tie., In 'the first series of'shots
Kent. Tih.•ert scored for
Goderich but Robert Bester
replied with a Walkerton goal
to 'ti'e up the game again.
„If at •the end of the three
shots ,.rhe game is still. tied two
'..,,players take n penalty shots • for
each team but ' again the
goaltenders held them at bay.
One "°player each is chosen for
the third series of shots which
proved pointless.
In. the eyent that one player
does not score the rules call for
a two player penalty shot
requiring the goalie t( stop a
two on none break. Walkerton
found the mark in this
v'iituatibm and won the game 4-
Walkerton went' on .to the
finals against St. Marys and
were defeated by them... Both.
Guderich• criaches agree the
Riddel
Hydie
boys displayed excellent spirit
and team play despite the fact'
they only pla' ed together for
three weeks prior to the tour-
nament,
The two men, Len Boyce and
Bill Dobie are proud to have
been a part of.the,team and feel
that the town of Goderich can
be proud of. their effort. Thev
wish to,offer a special thanks to
the parents Who helped. with
the'tourriarrient, without whom
4i
it would not have " been
possible.
The• boys who made ,up thed
fine .team are • Del,. Bedard,
,Steven Sager, Lou Dewinter,
Greg kirkconnell, Marty Mid-,
del, 'Dean .Bowra, Steve Rux.-
'Williams, Dennis Kerr, •Jeff
.SowerbY, John Little, Paul
Bellinger, Steve Dobie, Kent
Tigert, Mike Wedlock, St er?hen
Boyue and Robert Jeffervc
1 critical because
using farmland
-Jack Riddell, Liberal Mem*-•
her for Huron, has expressed
concern about strong rumors
.. that Ontario Hydro intends to
locate a nuclear poWer plant
South otv. the town of Goderich
in his Riding.
„ "The proposed nuclear
station, *together with the
yower corridors congpcting it to
the ,grid system wilt utilize good
agricultural land, n and the
waste products from the power
plant, will adversely affect cfop
production in i'he drea", said
Mr. Riddell.
"We cannot afford to
-cart-onlylea-d-• to --
more serious • food shortages,
and we cannot'afford to ignore
the possible threat oto 'the
yironment inherent in these,
nuclear 'power plants", he said.'
"Ontario "Hydro 'officials
have announced. a nuclear ex-
pansion programme,• but are
reluctant to reveal to the public
the Potential dangers of
•
nuclear energy as ,a source of
residential dangers of nuclear
energY as a source of power Kn•
industrial' and residential pur-
poses", Riddell noted. " A
correlation- has been
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established between the in-
cidents of such diseases as
,leukernia, cancer, etc. and the_
level of natural radio -active
niateriils to which people are.
exposed. Ionizing radiation has
peen, described as the most
serious agent of pollution of the
environment and then greatest
threat to man's survival on
earth."
In Mr. Riddell's opinion,
"Hydro Officials must be aWare'f
of these facts and they certainly
knoW•that every reactor station
.must dispose of large quantities
of radio.active Waste every
year, which will remain radid-
active• for- literally' hundreds -of -
It's
true that the
plutonium waste froin nuclear
reactors in Ontario•js contained
in facilities designed to .protect
the environment a 'inuch -as
possible, but.the radio -activity
of dr plutoniurn, debris „will.
Donnybrook
[KW has
Easter theme
outlive these special storage
Kingsbridge
Kuties
The fourth meeting of the
Kingsbridge Jiuties 'was held
April n'/- Pt the, home of Mrs.
'Betty Fra,yrie..
Roll call was answered and
Lucille Frayne read the
minutes, of the last, meeting. .
. committee was'elected to
Achievement Day.. • •
The 'meeting Yva;% handed
-over to ...the' leaders, They
discus'sed "Good Bedroom
Storage". The 'leaders then.
heliied the girls with their.
record, boOks.
t Top individual awards
.Tbis year's aWard winners in 'men's bowlifig were announced 'George Vander burg bowled a 420 singlq* the best of the yeaf;
•
at their banquet last week. Dennis Shaw, On the left bowIP)4 a :and Jim McWhinney had the highest average with a 246,.. (staff
400 single, the second best; Joe Daer bowlect a 940 high trip.:.e, photo)
The Invitation .To Live
Crusade Team visited the
Home on Friday afternoon and
held a service in the
ti frod aced tlie-TetiTh'41=tich•Tif:
eluded Rev. Marney Patterson,
theme speaker: Mrs. Marshall, •
"soloist, Mrs'. Mills, pianist:`and
;,-de'votional leader, 'for frthe ser-
vice
Three new. reSidents,
Vincent, Mr,s. Bernard
Mrs. Hoggart were welComed,to•
the Horne And those -having
Birthdays during the week
were honoured at •MOnday's •
activities. Marie Flynn, Nor -
toed Church 'assisting „with:
•
The McQuaid Farnirly of -
• Seaforth entertained on Family
Mrs
• • Nignt with step dancing, vocal
and and' instrumental numbers.
An interesting evening Is Planned'tor ,,thoie who attegiMe
ANNUAL EDUCATIONAL DINNE,R,,MEETING
of the
HURON PERTH TB AND RD ASSOCIATION
to be held. in the"
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974, 6:30 P.M.
The speaker Will be. Mr. Jac Hughes, Past,. President of the
Ontario TB and Respiratory Disease Association. A Youth
Group will be featured' with several musical nuniliiers under the
direction of -Mrs. Don Gaffoey of Mitchell. ,
PleasaAry_to-attend. Tickets are -$3.00 and may be obtained
at 121 Wellington Street, Stra,tford, 271-7500,, or your area
IAN TALK
Donnybrook' United Church
Women met at the home of
"Mrs. E. Snowden Tuesday af-.
ternoOn, April 9. -
'Mrs. R. -Jefferson opened the,'
meeting with ap Easter theme
Mrs, S. Chamney read the
scripture taken froin John and
Mrs. R. Jefferson led in prayer.
Mrs. R. Jefferson gave a•
reading. Mrs. J. Leddy gave the
topic on different customs. of
Easter and the Easter story
with the Life of Jesug.
ryle,- SnoVvden took over
the business. .Reports were
heard from Mrs. M. -Johnston
on the suPPlies and the report
of the secretary.
Mrs,. R. -Jefferson read a
poem and closed with prayer.
with, Mrs. M. Johnston and
Mrs. S. Chamney helping the
hostess, Mrs. E. 8nowdqn.
•
•
Barry W. Grace, •son of John
Grace, RR 2, Goderich, 'has
-been named as the winner of.,
•one of 1,000 Ontario Graduate'
Scholarships aW4rcled by the,'
- Ministry Of.L. Colleges and
--"aUnivers„ities. Mr. Grace attends'
Laurentian University at- Sud, -
bury' and is studying bililogy.
These sch,olarThips offer
studeOts $800 per term plus the
-secutiVe terms.
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