The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-02-13, Page 26r
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PAGE 1,4;-rgODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. THURSDAY , FEBRUARY 13, 1975
lalifiligenainiasiersimismarimmos.......momoseramomesmirmrirvos.
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LET'S TALK MINOR HOCKEY
(continued from page 13)
period, Petrolia scored the
tying goal.
Going into the third period,
no one could tell the result.
However, with only one
minute played, the Falcons,
on a power play goat by Dale
Duncan from Steven Arbour
and Hugh Hanly scored the
tie-breaker and held it until
the 12:14 mark of the period,
when Petrolia tied it up
again. With ,the score of 4-4
the teams went into 10
minutes of overtime, only' to
have Petrolia, score three
quick ones making the final
score 7-4.
Anyone who went down to
the game would admit that
the Falcons played a good
strong game of hockey and
that it was no shame to lose to
Petrolia by only three goals.
The Falcons held their own. ,
Gerr<aynor, who was in net
for the Falcons played an
outstanding. game, • and
definitely kept the team in the
game.
BANTAM
HOUSE LEAGUE
In Mondays double header
MeGieeIG.M. Parts held on to
defeat Burger Bar Kings 5-4
O.M.H.A. playoffs, played in
Goderich Sunday afternoon,
was won by Petrolia Midgets
5-3 as they out -played
Goderich 'in every depart-
ment. The Twins held a 2.1
lead in the best of five series
and the next game is in
Petrolia on Saturday
February 15. Referees, Gerry
Overholt.and Bordage callecis
76 minutes in penalties, 44
minutes to the Petrolia Team.
Keith Huisser took over the
coaching, . duties as Cliff
Kennedy had to sit out a game
as the twins had over 36
minutes in penalties in their
second game•playecl,
Petrolia opened the scoring
on a pe,'erplay goal by Gary
Ferns who was set up on a two
on one breakaway. John Page
had. previously made two
super saves, but had no
. chance for a shutout, Scott
Kennedy dug it out of the
corner to Tim McLean who
let on P go to tie the game 1-1
at the half way mark of the
second period. Petrolia went
ahead 2-1 bat before the
period ended, Phil'Arthur tied
the game from Bill Lewis.
Petrolia out hit and ,played
and out scored the Twins in
the final 20 minutes taking a
BY JACK CUMMINGS
4-2 lead on two mishaps by the
Twins' forwards, a§ they
were not back checking. The
go-ahead goal was on a
powerplay attack and on the
fourth goal a Godefich player
handed Petrolia the puck at
the blueline. The only bright
spot in the period was Mike
Andrews who played an
outstanding game on defense
' plus outraced two defenders
and beat Don Cook, PetrOlia
goaltender' for the Twins only
goal in the third period.
The next' game is in
Petrolia this Saturday Feb.
15. The Twins can use all the
fan support. See you in
Petrolia!!
HOCKEY NOTES
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.100f installsofficers' for new year
The annual meeting of the
Ahmeek Chapter of 1.0,D,E.
was held February 3 at the
home of Mrs. F. Walkom with
Regent, Mrs. M. McKee
presiding. The reports from
the various officers were
Two students
to entpr
zone finals
Two" students from
Goder:qh Schools have placed
in the Zone Competitions of
the Royal Canadian Legion
Literary and Poetry Contest.
They are: Beth Walton, an
Intermediate Student at St.
Mary's Separate School, who
placed 1st in the Junior Essay
competition on the therne of
Remembrance Day; and,
Angela McDonald, an
A lady referee -- Now I've Intermediate Student at
seen everything! Robertson Memorial Public
Congratulations to ,Seaforth l'' School, who placed 3rd in the
and Carolanne Doig . as we Junior Poetry section of "the
now . have the only active same contest.
,
'female referee in the Western
How about it ladies, thaybe Both students will receive
Ontario Athletid Associatiun.
Association will have its first .cash awards from the Legion
n
Goderich Minor Hockey and their entries havee
voluntee, forwarded for judging at the
lady coach or referee. Any
Helen or Emma'? District Level. The two en-
rs .- Emily, Irene,
tries were judged to be
. . 'winners at the Zone level,
which includes most of Huron
and part of Bruce County.
. .
erit nada pushes
Branch 109 conducts the
-Horst Re,a1 E§tafe—boMbed.
sin the fil,:st game and Don H____rvage Ca.
Goderich Elevators 7-1 in the
second game. There -was no
scorinin the first period as • both goaltenders made some ' • or public holiday. . .
g
spectacular saves. McGee
G.M.- "Parts OPened" "the
scoring as Rob' Pinkney
scored unassisted, to start the
second.._ period, but Burger
Bar. king§.came up with three
goals before the second
period ended. Neil Sager
scored from Mike Lapaine.
Then .Lap4ine scored from
Dave Russell and Andy Stoll
unassisted.
firthe,3-third period McGee
G.M'. Parts tied the game 3-3uuetiiiiiyexuberantly acro
on goals by Rick 'Leddy and 'country. The group -hopes to to the present significance of
Rob Pinkney's second goal. ' educate and get the country their heritage. The. program
,
Tom Fincher and Geoff King ' involved in the .event is broad,demanding and by
assisted. Then with" less than encouraging governments to commands greatly of public
:
six minutes remaining in the 7 recognize the day and support. HappY Heritage
game, Jim Wilkin and Chris organizing -cketivitie,:-. a 1110.11 E,` Day.
November. 'Entries. are
usually attracted from
students of Grade 7 and 8 at
local elementary schools,'
. • Heritage Canadahas teachers and students' or
. .
declared February 17, 1975 schools.
—
Heritage Day in Canada.
Legislation making the day a . Canadian industries are.
p'on
national holiday has,not been being encouraged to put
•:.displays during February -and
passed but many mayors
across • Canada last . year the media has been ap-
proached to forward the
proclaiined the first Heritage
Day official. . interest. Heritage Canada is
This year Heritage Canada, advocating a public holiday
was hopeful that Heritage the third Monday in February
Day could -be celebrated more so the thoughts of , all
Canadians ; could be directed
Carter came .through with
two goals to make it 5-3. A ttendcrice•••.•
Barger Bar fought back' but
could only manage to score • „ ,
one more goal as Steve Doney (continued from page 1).
beat Dave Smith on a low Councillor " Dave Gower
drive. . , suggested to the group that
Don Holst Real Estate let traffic flow in the future
Gode-rich Elevato'rs score the would be directed to Bayfield
first goal of the second game Road. He said the traffic from
, at'4:15 and then scoredseven Elgin Avenue and Suncoast
unanswered ,goals. .Leading Drive funnelled t� Highway '
-the attack was Jac 'Riehard-- 21 '-and: th-at-long-range 'plans
with two goals and one assist. merited the widening. ' He
• Tom Doherty also picked uP added that it was necessary
three points with one goarand for Goderich to remain at -
two assists. ' ,, David tractive to, industry in the
- Ruosemalen tied the score for future and , to stimulate
Don Holst Real Estate. Ian community development in
, Chisholm and Gerry Wunnink general.
were the Other Don Hoist . Mayor Deb SheWfelt told '
goalscen-ers. f4ike Jeffrey,— the group that although the
Larry-.... ,gcGree, . Bruce, turnout was disappointing the
Dougherty , and ' Randy, input fr\prn those attending ,
Stoddart all pickect up assists would certainly be considered
in the game.
. ,
' THE TWINS
MIDGET ALL-STARS
with what they feel is the best
The 'third game of the solution to the problem. ,
by council before any
decision was made.
He said he was confident
that council would come up
a •
Miller.Thunderbolt
225 amp. Welder
• Completewith
power cable
• • Welding cable
• Tongs
• around Clamp
• Heinle •
V, A re
SERVICE
DOMINION 111411101411ARE
30 VICTORIA ST. NORTH
•
U4-8581' 1
Melanie Dustow captured
'first .place in the. Canadian
Legion 109 Public Speaking
Contest Monday while Beth
Walton copped top honors in
the intermediate class.
Mike' Murphy and
Elizabeth.McMillan captured
second and third place
respectively in the junior
division while Cheryl Mundy
settled ,:for the runner-up
position ia the intermediate
class. tori Jewell was third'
Tho/panel of judges for the
contest included
Russell, John Ariss and
Emily Crew. .
read and they were thanked
for their work,by Mrs. McKee
with appreciative remarks.
Mrs. A. Holmes read the
annual report for 1974-75
which showed a very
rewarding year for , the.
members of the Ah meek
Chapter. Among the suc-
cessful undertakings of the
chapter was wcard party and
bake sale held in April, a
Spring rummage sale, a tag-
day in June and sale of tickets
on an afghan donated by Mrs.
Habel.
Life membership awards
were presented to two of our
members at the May
, meeting, for their devoted
service .•to the work of the
Order. They were Mrs. Chas.
Gibbons and Mrs. Calvin
Cutt.
Donations were made to
National and Provincial
projects as well as to local
service ot.ganizations. As
usual awards were presented
to students from the three
elementary schools.
Calendars were •given to
schools and libraries. Quilts
and layettes we're prepared
and given to London Sick
Children's Hopital and to
children from the far north.
Our meetings were made •
interesting by having
demonstrations or speakers
at each meeting. The
members have been busy
during the year, selling the
1.0.D.E. rose bushes foe,the
National project, "Concern
for Children".
Mrs. M. Robinson, chair:
s
man of the nominating
committee installed the new
Regent, Mrs, G. Hendel-son,
The Officers for 1975 are:
Regent, Mrs. Gordon Hen,
derson; first vice president,
Mrs. Ralph Neville; second
vice, Mrs. Frank Mills;
secreChry, Mrs. Alfred
Havel; assist. • secretary,
Mrs. Mary • Clairmont;
treasurer, Miss Helen
McCarthy; educational
secretary, Mrs. Edna
Overholt, public relations,
Miss C palmer, MeMbership,
Mrs, C. Murray, Scrap book,,
-
Mrs. R. Redmqnd, programs,
Mrs: J. Wilson and Mrs. A.
Hugill, cards and flowers,
Mrs. Straughan. Standard
bearer, Mrs. C. Ruffle;
services secretary, Mrs. C.
Cutt; assisstant, Mrs. G.
Emmerson; citizenship, Mrs.
M. McKee; echoes secretary,
Mrs: M„obinson; lunch and
homes, Mrs. A. Alexander.
Mrs,„Neville made a motion
that the peetings for our
chapter be held on the first
Monday of each Month at 2:15
p.m. Lunch was served by the
hostesses', Mrs. Mills and
Mrs. • Robertson after the
meeting had been brought .to
a close. The March meeting
will be held at the home of
Mrs. C. Murray, Nelson, St. •
These six youngsters pledge their allegiance to the, flag
after being sworn in as scouts of the G.oderich North Street
United troop. Pictured fiom left' are counsellor Ron
THE BAHA:1 FAITH TEACHES...,
By the Trinity is mean i - One God - Unknowable - above the'
reach of man - One Manifestation - during different stages of
mankind's development who revealt Goes purpose for that
day.- OneSpkrit - Which is all the God like qualities emanating
from the •Manifestation.
Goderich P.O. Box. 212
`litumft.
Clinton P.O. Box 345
.Anilerson, Griff Murphy, Peter Jackson, Greg Smith,
,leader Darrell Abbott, Graham Suchard, Robert Jones and
Andrew Ross.
BRUCE ‘MACDONALD
ELECTRIC
Domestic -Commercial -Industrial-
• 133. Britannia Rd.
Phone Evenings .5 24-8 1 46,
ALLEN'S PURE ,
APPLE JUICE
.48 FL. OZ.
59 c
CARNATION 16 FL. OZ. TIN
2674_mitx
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KRAFT 16 OZ. PKG. • $
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CARNATION POWDERED
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WESTON 12 OZ. PKG.
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SUPER BUY
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CARNIVAL CHOICE 19 FL.
CANNED TOMATOES. 2,89c
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u P ER Z-74 •
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ONE
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OPEN NITELY'TILL 10 P.M. _
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:Para
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DR,ISTAN 24's •
TABLETS
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OLD SOUTH FROZEN 12 FL. OZ.
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32 OZ.
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PRODUCE OF ONTARIO NO. 1' GRADE'
'CELERYNU" 61;rADE .COOKING
STALKS 2 79c. ONIONS 'BLit 2 BIS 69c
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