The Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-11-21, Page 51
MINOR HOCKEY
a. .
a
(continued from page 4)
third periodf unassisted, as he
heat Randy Robinson in ?he-
nets
`henets for Don Hoist.
Terry Schoobaker took a
pass and went in all alone to
open the scoring for Goderich
Elevator. Mike Jeffrey, who
played a strong game on
defence, tied the game' as he
combined with Wayne Jackson
for Don Holst only goal.
In Wednesday's .game, Mike
Reynolds came up with, a shut
out as Goderich Elevator
white -washed McGee G.M.
Parts 4-0. Coach Jim Gilchrist
gives i,ne defencemen on his
team most of the credit for the
wins to date as they have come
through with some good. defen-
sive and offensive play.
Eric Skirton was the top
point getter with two goals,
followed by Terry Schoemaker
and Brian Reed. Setting up the
goals were, .Mike Lapaine, Neil .
Sager and Ian Chisholm.
Don Holst Real Estate
°managed to defeat McGee G.M..
Parts 3-2 as Rod Graham
scored the"• winning goal with
less . t•han two minutes
remaining in the game Thur-
sday night.
- Opening the scoring,was Tom
Doherty as he combined with
Larry McGee to give Don Holst
the lead, . but Doug
Cruickshank, McGees G.M.
„Parts leading point getter, tied
it on a nice passing play from
Tirxi Atfield. Before the period
ended, Tom Doherty got his
second goal from Mike Jeffrey.
, Only goal in the second was
by Bill Shewfelt for McGees to
tie the score two all, Dave
Russell assisting. Ron Butler
,and Randy Robinson picked up
assists on the winning goal.
THE TWINS
MIDGET ALL-STARS
In a rough; penalty, filled
game, up in Hanover, Saturday
night, the Twins upset Hanover
6-3. •
Hanover opened the scoring
in the first minute of play as
Mike Bray caught Goderich
defence off guard to beat Pete
Kelly. .
Pail , Schaeffer, who is im-
proving each game, got the
equalizer as Phil 'Arthur star-
ted tlae play while Goderich
was a man short.
This gave the Twins the lift
as Ben Worsell' combined with
Mike Cum'rningeand PeteCrew
to make it 2-1., Before the
period ended, Phil Arthur
picked up Paul Schaeffer's pass
and '• made no mistake. Scott
rounded out the scoring with
only a few seconds remaining
in the first to give the Twins,a
comfortable 4-1 lead.
Barry Ward, just recently
brought up, picked up his first
point as he. assisted on the goal.
Each team scored a goal
apiece in the second -Tim
McLean for Goderich and Mike
Miller for Hanover.
Hanover applied pressure in
the final period but manageda'fo
get only one more goal past
Pete Kelly. Final goal was by
Bill Lewis who played' a ,strong
two -.way game.
It, was a real scrapy game as
Hanover has 28 minutes in
minor penalties. Roughing,
slashing and charging were
most of the' offences, Goderich
picked • up the only misconduct
for a total of 38 minutes.
One of the best games to date
was played Sunday 'afternoon
in Goderich as Listowel.
Midgets held on to tie the
Twins 2 all. " ' •
-There was no scoring in .the
first Period as both goal tenders
came through with some out-
standing. saves, plu--each team
hit the goal •posts.
At the 10:49 mark of the
second period, Phil Arthur
made several nice moves to get'
past the defence and slip the
puck Past -Brian McCutcheon to
give Goderich a •1-0 lead.
Listowel came orr strong in
• the third period as`\they, finally
beat John Page, on a wide
scramble in front of the net. at
the 3:55 mark. Pete Quentrel
was the opportunist, as he gave
Listowel a 2-1 lead at the 8:44
mark,
The tieing goal finally came
off the stick of Tim McLean as
he put a back hander in the
short side to -beat Brian McCut-
cheon.
All three lines played a
strong game for Goderich, • but
they failed • to get the tie
breaking goal. Phil Arthur and
Bill Lewis'., both missed the
open net late in the third
period.
The Twins came up with
some stupid penalties which
were not necessary as Russel
Pru,der and •Ken Crawford han-
ded, out over 70 minutes in
penalties. Goderich.had a total
of 41. minutes, this included one
game misconduct, one miscon-
duct and a 5 minute penalty for
spearing.
HOCKEY NOTES
We were advised by .the
G.M.H.A. that the Novice All
Stars sponsors for the last
several years has been discon-
tinued. The Canadian Legion
has in the past donated funds,
time And 'assistance to Minor
Hoc -key and Will continue "to
give their support toy Minor
Hockey for ice _time etc.
We now have a new sponsor
for the Novice All Stars. Ben
Graham of Graham Electric
has always been active in sire;
porting teams in the past and
has advi,yed Dennis Williamson
that he will assist the Novice
All Stars.
• A
Attention!
Gderich Community
CREDIT UNION
Members
2I'st Annual.
MEETING.
4nd
DANCE
wA�
1
rJ,
t=t)DERU'u SIGNAL-STAR,-THI.kSDAY'; NOVEMBER 21, 1974--PAQ1
Figure.
skttters-tplait
:
parade 'float
The Goderich Figure Skating
Club met on Monday Novem-
her 11 for its' monthly meeting
at the Recreation office.
The minutes of. the last
meeting were read by Eche
secretary, Mrs. Lorene Lave.
The treasurer's repor c was
given by treasurer, Charles
Boddv.
Plans are bring made now fo'r
the group's. float in the Santa -
Claus parade 'on November 30
aniJ Grant Ellison who is in
charge of this, 'has .asked that,
•
Legion auxiliary
to hear doctor'
The regular monthly meeting
of the Ladies Legion. Auxiliary
Branch 109 was held Tuesday,
November 12 in the Green
Room.
Prior to the business meeting,
Mr. , Huft spoke about the need
of ' financial assistance for an
All-Star Novice hockey team.
Four-, new members were in-
stalled - Ann Berry, Dorothy
McCabe, Margaret Pickel and
Rita Tigert. .
A ,-very good turnout was
reported for the November 3
church service at . Knox
PresbyterianChurch and also
on Remembrance Day at the
cenotaph.
A number of•' events during
late November and earjy
December will require help so
members are, urged to offer
their services. •
At the Legion Hall Tuesday,
November •2i, Dr. Frank
'will explain the Mustard
Report to anyone in the com-
t yj ity who is interested in'
s. protecting the' medical system
as it Is now. Everyone is
welcome. The Auxiliary will
serve coffee, , tea and cookies.
Next regular meeting will be
, Decetnber 10. -
Teachers' workshop
Thirty-one of Huron -
County's elementary school
teachers participated this fall
in the first feathers' outdoor
workshop held at Point Farms
Provincial Park on Lake Huron
north of Goderich.
The workshop was an in-
trpduction tci • the Lands for
Learning program ' whic-h, is
being introduced in H uron
County to make Crown lands
more available to teachers for
class projects and field trip's.
Lands for Learning has been
co-ordinated by the Huron.
County• Board of Education,
the ministry of natural resour-
ces-.,in•gham District and the
Maitland,,and Ausable-Bayfield
•Conservation Authorities.
ALTFORD VALLEY HALL
�� DANCING TO THE HARBOUR1tTE$
SAT., NOV. 23
OPEN 7 P.M.
DANCING 9 P.M.
MEETING BEGINS AT 8 P.M.
Tickets $2.00 per person
Avaliabie"at Credit Union Office
GEM OPAL
The. fewer that lures men
from city comforts to burrow
for- gem 'opals in Australia's
hinterland,• is a chronic' fever
'that man never .gets out of
his system. The solitary opal
Miner, forever in the grip of
fascination -cast over him by
the flashing rainbow . of
colours the "cupid .stone"
as the Romans*called it, fell
under its spell, hiipi,ng that
his ceaseless efforts will be
rewarded. n
What drives' .man to such
adverse conditions?
Why is it. considered by,.
many :to he the m, t
ea1tifui and rlesirabl all
gems?
The 'answer • 's in its
unique beau. 't'' flashes ' of -
liquid fire, at emerge from
the heti `.• iif a fine opal,
that'.,,y°brid in no other gem.
s • has intrigued and
stified man since ancient
imes.
Romans revered ()Pal as'
the symbol of hope and
purity, preserve the wearer
from disease. Elizahethans
were among•its.most ardent
admirers, "This miracle was
the queen of gem'", wrote
Shakt'tspeare in "Twelfth
Night."
Opal is the birthstone for
October, -coming from the
latin word "opalus"
meaning "precious stone".
Although :opals are
produced in many' regions
throughout they 'world
Australia is by far the most
important source of gem
opal.
One of the most frequently
mentioned factors 'of gem
opal is their ever-changing
appearance under different
•conditions and at different
angles. Few other gemstones
can claim to have such in-
dividuality as good quality
opal.
David Anstett
Graduate Gemologist •i"(IIA)
----CLINTON, CENT.
any of the skaters who have
any Old fashioned clothing
should call him. The theme of
the parade this year is a
Pioneer Christmas.
PI'ans.,are also -being made for
the Carnival' this February 7
and 8. The theme this yearxwill
be Sentimental Journey. Prizes
will be given to the skater's who -
sell the most tickets.
The figure skating club and
the Hockey Supporters Club
are going together this year and
hold a Skate-a-thon. No date
has been set yet.
Goderich is hostessing a
Christmas School this Decem-
ber during the Christmas
break. Dates on this are;, not
definite as yet.
The Figure. Skating dance,
was on Friday November 15
and even though it would have
been good • to see more skating
parents attend this social event,
those who were Athere had a
glorious time. Isipany thanks to
Mary Kotyk and her committee
for making this dance possible.
Skaters .attending Spring
81 1011,1 i;n Clinton in May recor-
ded the 1'lluv, int; results.
N11( belle Campbell passed
her lirc,nie Free Skate and
crrncf,lt•red her.. Senior Bronze
I)anc e,
('arcs., Chapman passed her
fourth Figure; Karen Deckert
I'a.,ed her Preliminary
• ir;ures, Nifncv, Jacobson cum-
fFletecl her Pre liminary dante„t,
frr,t Figure ,ari('1 .Junior Bronze
Dances
Tr>, '' Mac Ewan pa -;;ed her
Firer ht;urf- aria chrripleted her
Prel 11111 no ry Da 'ices; Laura
Rai thbv passed her Bronze
•
Free .Skate
Skaters attending Summer
School tri Kitchener earned the
following honors:
George I)ierulf 'passed his
Second Figure; Brenda Love
passe$1 her Second Figure and
her Bronze Free Skate; 'Lori
Feagan passed her Junior
Bronze Dances -
At fall school- in Kitchener,
Michelle Harris passed her
Preliminary Dances -
Board of Education business is
Public business -
For
a „change
Vote
DONALD McKEE ,{..
To represent Co.iborne and Goderich Town-
ships on.the Huron County Boar.'d of Education.
PLYMOUTH'S ECONOMY CAR
1.97'3 (ricket
•4 r
2 door hardtop, 4 cylinder engine with 4 speed tran-
smission,..Michelin Radial Tires. A car for today's
economy minded • person, with very low mileage. Lica
HNL204
ouvo)M-W MOTOR'S
•
184 EAST ST. GODERICH 524-7212
Headboard Special
Single,,standard, 4pd queen sizes,
unfinished, finished, bookcase,
red and gold velvet.
All Priced
to go at
FAhCTORY
COST
(WHILE THEY LAST)
Lodge Furniture
• 83 West -St. •Goderich 524-7521
0 SQUARE
a� Kodak. Pocket Smile
0 Saver kit!
° IDEAL FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING
ro
REG. $36.95
Now x26.95
COMPARE THE VALUE
CAMPBELL'S
FOR CAMERAS
168 The Square . ' • 524-7532
V i.-'pUARE 1
Eastern Trade Winds
CLi .
at 'the
i1
a BEDFORD COURT LOUNG
1. Thurs. Fri. & Saturday
Cr)
9thri1O'
Tues. 12 - 1:30 p.m.
Wed. 6 • 7:3p
Sunday 5 - 7 p.m.
Bedford
II o1'elThe Square
Goderich
4.1
LOANS
LOANS
LOANS
LOANS
LOANS
True annual inferest rate -1 2,1 Vic,
Goderich .Community
CREDIT UNION
39. St, David St. Goderich
Call 524-7931
LU
11
_,Qt 1sT,
Decorative Wrought
Iron
CANDLE
HOLDERS
Covered °utter Dishes
IMPORTED FROM ENGLAND
Silver Plated
REG. $4.98
$2,98
Now Only
or $.1.98 with •purchase
of $10.00 or more
Denomme's Industrial
& Garden Centre
` 71/
(1ili
WALL & TABLE TYPE
FROM
'
$ 9s-
6• EACH.
m •
36 West St, Goderich
524-8532
66 Hamilton St Goderich 524:8761
BAR -114
'CHICKENS
ONLY $ .9 8 EACH
(OVER 3 LBS. BEFORE COOKED)
Aifls1e Market Ltd.
Select Meats
106 THE SQUARE 524-8551
0
0
O
QUARL
.1c ant a r
11ttiiibet': t r
35 South St..k'' Goderich
524-7308
1j
Ps
LIGHT FIXTURE
SPECIAL
1
OJ OFF S /0 ALL StOCK
Winter .Boots
Avoid the'winter rush
and slush)
BUY EARLY
Great styling - Super value.
Childrents - From $6.95 to $12.95
Women's - From $12.95 to- $39'.95
1Men's - From $11.95 to $29.95
Ross Shoe Shop
142 roar Square, (Iodatioh
0.1
Cash & .Carry
SPECIAL!
Inglis "Citation"
2 speed dishwasher
REG . $410; now "4 '
$36 7,75
N1/M55 Kingston
Goderioh
P.1/ fit !Ilei NIArha ' 524x$5$2
ti ai
ret