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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-01-09, Page 17/ "w dg'i•,��h : 4„ • in Gt Leafs of ;minor 'OODERICM SIGN Ir:STAR, T HU1 $D . The - Goderich Signal tar. Paper Leafs have' recovered from the shock of playing big - leagtue hockey- and "are haat- - " into their regular. saheule of benefit hockey games in the mindr leagues where they belong.. ...`• The Leafs tried to break •i"nto ;the NHL -but after a thorough beating and, lessen by the Detroit Red Wing Oldtimers the 'Leafs are 'back in.their own . ,league with • the CKNX Try- Iards. The' Try-Hardg„ will 1)e in Goderich on,,Saturd.ay, January 18, 'to „face. the Paper Leafs at' the Goderi--Mem"orial Arena. _Game time .is 8:30 p.m. with all proceeds .going to Goderich Minor, Hockey. The hometown Leafs are in desperate straits having' lost every -game they played in their two year history. The' club is facing disbandment • if they don't post some victories. Non-playing Leaf coech Ed Byr-ski-.Tis .pulling out all the stops" for .the CKNX game. 'Hoping a change of some kind would turn the season around for his Leafs, 'Byrski went out and bought them new uniforms. • The new colors are the same as ' the Minnesota North Stars and it' is ;Byrski's contention that the Leafs will be able to pl;;, 'a tpatn, if they are dressed one. ,r T$le"'Sigl team had some lineup changes after the Red Wing game. Coach .B.yrski 'was notpleased with the play of his chubby little defenceman, John Bpchanan, and.- •o,rdered,,,,,,tl '.,! minor hockey star ito shape •up or ship out. Faced,µ,with the threat of not being able, to use his expensive ,Christmas skates Buchanan made a Nev Year ,resolution to •,,trim off .40 pounds, qt it arnoking;a_ d uy a view pair of hq`ckey s. At. press' time ,,he had .b, u ht the / hockey', ants:// Byrski then tighlene.d his" defence `up by moving last year's fifth defenceman, John „Grafton, to a regular position on the blueline beside Buchanan.. forviwa..rd lines •have been working well in practices "so far this season but some changes. .were necessary due to Gary Loewen's departure ,from- the teem. Loewen could not stand. the pressure of benefit hockey Ltnd went back •to °' Kitchener where he is playing Intra - Mural Collegiate hockey at Conestoga- 'College..' His. replacement, .Dave Sykes, is very light (in'fa;,ot-•he, is skinny) but Coach Byrskillfeels that what the chippy little centre lacks in weight he will make Up. in ability., The Newfie Bullet, Tom Flynn, could not put a puck in the ocean against the .Red Whigs and Eddie was not,zit">1'Yl`" •happy at the seven goals the, Islander missed in ,that game. .Every time the big .centre had the goalie beaten he shot the puck over the net and as a result, the coach issued Flynn a two .foot hockey stick to try to, correct the 'problem.' Despite complaints of nagging backache Flynn. seems to have been able to keep, his. shots down and is ready for the CKNX game. ° The other departtnents\ at the Signal played well in the Leaf game with Detroit: The. adver- , tising., department, represented 'by go&.lie Dave Williams, played, exceptional hockey, Dave only missing 14 of the 40 odd NHL shots the Red Wings had on him, The editorial department. notched a hat . trick between their two players Gary "Lou" Loevgen and ;Jeff "Flashy :15" Seddaq and the press crew layed - standout hockey with• stars such as Floyd '4Cacklebury" , Lounsbury, ' B"r""ion "-Furface" Rumig Tom "One Arm" Vanderburgh playing with, his family George "Hooker' "" and"Tricky Dicky" Dennis' •Vatiderburgh ,,and • 1yulkt. "Hernia" Steep rounding out the press crew' players'... ° Hoping to settle the ac- cusation that -they • could not , beat their wives in a game of hockey the Leafs, will be hustling, checking and: scoring on January 18 with the hopes of clinching their first victory since their inception in 19747 When a minor hockey player ockey 4lu asks you' to support the benefit 4531 ,juying,y a,.ticket estop and think abou which team you would rather -watch Saturday Ores • night, the Signal -Star "Taper Leafs or the Toronto Maple Leafs,; and then .come on out: and, have. a' ball. nt. community colleges get s�lary settlements An- arbitration hoard• has made an interim salary award to_ 5,500 teachers iti Ontario's 22 ,ommunity• colleges. which, will be implemented before the ;year. The arbitration --4614:d, headed by Mr..Justice Willard. Es.tey, ,has.,,Mr. aarded interim payments of $1,000 to those teachers who' were on staff December 31, 1973, and $500 to teachers hired since that date who are still 5h staff. The teacher, are inepbers of the CSA(i:I - The 'awards will be,, payable before January .1, 1975, so the teachers will not'be `faced with the,.total increase of the final award next year. This will represent an ' average income tax savings of about,. $55 for each. teacher. G.G. Norman, general inane. of CSAO, said the in- terim award is timely and the fact that it will result •• in relieving the incoxrie tax burden• on.teachers during 1975 in- :dicates that Mr. Justice Estey, has taken a realistic view of the interests of Uie, teachers: Thew. teachers .have;:Peen • without a• collective agreement since September - 1, 1973:: During =the past year' the. teachers boycottedarbitration because :the make up of the hoard under the Crown Em- ployees Collective $argaining— Act Stacked the representation 2 `'- 1 •in favor of manageirient.---.. In October, 1974,..the..0.5, P i' was tsucceAsful in obtaining ''an • independent chairman for the arbitration hoard when Judge J. C. Anderson; -a government appointee, agreed to stdp aside.. The union then agreed to go to arbitration. Mr, .Justice Egtey has in- dicated that a filial award on salaey mad ar decision on.ot.her contract "issues is expected- " sometime"in January. to 1, -- Adequate insulation can Of- ,ten f-.ten reduce the 'size bf the heating system being installed in a new home - and offer savings of up .to ,30' percent on the yearly heating cost of an - existing house. The Ontario . Hydro system covers a service, : area ap- proximately a quarter million �. _miles square; stretching more than 1,000 miles from east to :-west and 500 miles From north to south. Population detlsi"ties •„ vary from *,.near nil ,to well ' above 6,000 per -Square mile. Ducha'rme. --:,-x c a vatin g -Db s hwoo TRUCKING- BACKHOE - & DO •° A CALL NICK DOWHANIUE GODERICH 2'36--4230 R SERVICE.. 24-6.240 :: frfi�f.• ALL ME!CI*ND! 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