The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-08-21, Page 21•
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Soccer News
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United lose first one
Boo Hoo! ! Goderich United lost their first game of the
season and I've been weeping'steadily since! I'm not a good
loser ..:In fact I'm not a good "anything! ! (also, I'm Italian
+...
that says itall ! !)
The pressure's off though and now'thnt we know we can do
it (lose) we don't wanna anymore!
It wasn't a bad game, just mediocre and that's the truth.
London Carnival had straightened up their defense pretty
good and they had us pegged. There were lots of "savvy"
plays on United's part, as on Carnival's and also some
horrendous goof -ups. Carnival _ just succeeded with their
breaks where we failed.
During the first half they scored once on our net and we
really fought to tie itrup; but when the closing minutes app,..•-
proached we just hadn't achieved our aims. The second half
brought out more ammunition from Goderich and ewe held
the ball in the London zone for repeated shots on net, to little'
avail. Frustration and heart -stopping suspense continued
until Carnival took fast and full advantage on a play .and
pounded in their second goal to secure the game
favour., United fought forsome semblance of authority on
the. field -bot ' couldn't retaliate 'strongly enough to gain
another inch Qf ground. So the denoue'rrient to this particular)
game was a 2-Q shut -out for London.
Surprisingly enough, the fellas' spirits were extremely .
good and their attitude is; (and I quote the Captain of the
team) "a little less pitter-patter and a lot more get .at'er" ! !
(Harold does have a way with a phrase!) I really must
confess that I haven't been able torpinpoint any one player
for particular merit for this game. Everyone hustled and
tried his best. Not one player ".dogged" it, but mistakes were
made on everyone's part and we were not "united' so,
"divided we fell"! But I'll let you in on a. *little secret: no
matter what, no matter who, I wouldn't trade my loyalty to
this team no way, nohow ! ! Best crew around, folks! They're
lovable, laughable and truly photographable!!
The "Rowdy Rooter' is one award I'm not passing over
today because we' had such a cute little "rooter" getting
"rowdier" by the second! Brenda Fisher (yup,one or
"those." Fishers !) created quite a stir; hopping up and down
on the bleacherschorusshouting her caughtungs ! She withlooked like a
1930's g her routine
unrehearsed! !??
It wasn't any more of a successful day for the Police
Falcons game -wise either. They lost to Easy Driving 4-0. I
heard it was a very tough game though and Goalie Alex
Varga made some experienced and tricky saves and gave an
impressive account of himself. (Way to dig, Old-timer! ! )
"Super -Jock • " - is none other than Pete -of -the -many -
injuries" Herlufsen. He „gave an incredible display of
tenacity and single-minded fortitude. He produced some
good, solid soccer. -Thanks, Pete! Casey Wildgen and
"Player -of -the -Day" is shared by
Ge rge "the tiny Wonder" Gould who -were definitely an
important factor to the team's entire play. Congratulations.
en a strongly played game, guys!
• They play next week in. London on Saturday at 3:30 p.m..
,against London Hungarians "B" 3rd Division United plays
at 4:00 p.m. against Oakridge; also in Landon. So, grab.a,
bus, bike or, rickshaw and boogie on down and catch us doing
our numbers ..; fr,,om no. 1 to no. 15 in maroon and white! !
God bless, keep fit, stay happy. United we stand,, Fo'reyerw....
Love ya much,
Foxy Mama
Some -Goderich winners
at monster Clinton bingo
The Clinton monster bingo
made Mrs. Ed Little $1,000
richer when the Hensall woman
won the top jackpot last
Monday night. In .the three
share -the -wealth games, Cathy
Du,charme of RR 1, Hay , won
$173.50; Doreen Bradberry of
;Mitchell Won $1:72; and
Egmondville's. -Gloria G,an-
dville wan $161. .
Regular $50 game .winners
.were: Dorothy Frey, Marg
Carter, and Blossom Garrow,
of Clinton; Susan Wa.gler, and
Sharon Kelly of Vanastra; Mrs.
A. Morton of Grand Bend;
Marion Frayne, and Mrs.
Dunne, of Exeter; Lena Ervine
of Bayfield; Clara McInnis of
Fordwich; George Rock, Mrs.
Glen Rock, and Larry
O'Connell of Mitchell Emma
Powell, Flo MacCustey,
Laverne Powell, Margaret
Cook, and H.' Hearst of
Goderich; Bruce Austin of
Seaforth; Mrs: Pamela Emms
of Ottawa; .Marlene Britton.
of
---Flint, Michigan;.J
ThIf +to the VON
Manfred Dierolf of the Carpenters and Joiners of America, Local 2222, presented VON
representative' Sheila Lancaster with a cheque for $500 at a meeting held by the union last
Thursday. (staff photo) '
.I
Goderich club hosts Mitchell lawn bowlers
On Tuesday evening, August
12, the Goderich Lawn Bowling
`'Club hosted the Mitchell Lawn
Bowling Club oto a fun and
.,.fellowship night. Grace„
Scrimgeour, president of the,
ladies' and. .Ted . White,,
president of the men's divisions
welcomed Russell ' Hill,
•presdent and the members of
the‘Mitchell . Club. I•t was a
mixed draw of trebles with nine
che11; Jim'Smith, Wallaceburg,
Marj. Sturdy and ' Emerson
Gunning 9f Mitchell, and Fred
Richardson, Ken Woods and
Mary Ruston both of Mitchell.
Ladies' ,Executive served
lunch and the evening declared
a great success, A retuim visit
to Mitchell will "be on aiilesday,
September 9th.
The Men's Division of the.
Lawn Bowl,,jng Club with Lee
greens in use and 2 - 10 endL Ryan as draw master held a
games played. Token prizes • mixed pairs tour
were donated , by '
members of
the Goderich Club and. -33 in,,al1
were given.
• The first five winners:
Hensall; Mary Ellen Gouer of • Walter Westbrook, Mitchell,
Saltford; Helen Elliott of Rae Matthews and Don
Dublin; and Alice McNair, Siemon; Mike Mallough, Peter
Dorothy ,, O'Connell, Ray Stuffen, Mitchel and Lee.,Ryan;
Armstrong, Mrs. Harold _Lloyd Young, Lizzie Brooks and
Welsh
Fremlin,
and Mrs. Flossie Mabel Gunning, both of Mit-
Welsh.
rA
%....„ \\ 1 /
, ...23/46.. C).--
// i '
reTx
erg
with your prints,
photographs, and
needlework. Combined
with ,our endless
assortment of frame
and mat colour com-
binations, offering new
life to humdrum in-
teriors.
the county framer.
14 King St., Clinton 482-3871'
ment on
Saturday, August 16.
There were 12 greens - with
visitors from Kincardine,
Clinton, Wingham, Brussels,
St. Mary's, , Stratford, Exeter,
Etobicoke, Balmy Beach and
Windsor; It was a beautiful,
g.ftergloon for keen bowling.
Three 12 -end games were
PROCLAMATION
OF WHICH ALL PERSONS ARE ASKED TOTAKE
NNOTICE
N TO ETO OVER THE EMS RN LVES DCORDINGLY OF AND IN
OBEDIENCE TO HER MAJESTY'S WRIT OF ELECTION,
FO
ONTARIO
ELECTION 40
RM 4�TT
Huron. -Middlesex
IF A VOLL1S DEMANDED AND GRANTED FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING A PERSON TO REPRESENT THE VOTEfS IN THE
••
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF ONTARIO, PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF THS FOLLOWING:
PQLLINGSQNS WILOL BEPECT TAB LINABLE T V TEP IN SHRD OWN
POLLING SUBDIVISION ON THE PE( vLA.P.
ADVANCE POLLING Q
FRIDAY,
SEPT. '12th SATURDAY, SEPT. 13th MONDAY, SEPT. 15
from 12 Noon to 9 P.M. from 12 Noon to 9 P.M.
from.9 A.M.,'to'8 P.M. �
REGULAR POLLING TO BE
H U R S D A Y
Septernber 18, 1975 from 9 A.M. to 8 P.M.
NOMINATIO.N,•OF CANDIDATES, •
THURSDAY,vSEPTEMBER 4th, 1975, AT THE OFFICE OF McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO., 10 MAIN ST., SEAFORTH, FROM 2.P,M. UNTIL 3• P.M. .
REVISION OF -LIST OF VOTERS:VOTE S ANDrTHOE C6 TIFFICAT ON OF PERSONSIED MISSECERTIF CATESATION THE ADOPTION OF,au
(NOTE FINAL DATE ) , 1
And fu•
rther, titan for the purpose of revising, 'the li'st of ott-rs, as direetNd by the Chief,
Election Officer, Iteturnin; Officer Russell T. Bolton will sit for revision of t•ttters' li s ar
the following places: -
GO1)F'If1t''li—Town llall, on Friday, Septenillt :,t h, front 10 A.M. to 12 noon.
0,,11, Monday., September Sth, front .1 P.M. ttrS 1',M.
CLINTON TOW BALI.—On
tiattn•tla5•, September 0. from 10 A.M. to 12,noon,
EX ETER TOWN 11'1J
l IJ✓ -On Saturday, September 6th, from 1 P.M. to `8 P.M.
r/J �J 1 L
On Tuesday, SeOtentber 9, from 10 A.A1, to 12 noon."
PARKllILL Municipal Office—On Monday, S ptember Sth, from 10
On Tuesday, September lIth, from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M,
SEAFOR'I'II--At the'OfflCe of McKillop Mut.tlal Fire uraln :e Co., 10 Main St., Seaforth,
On Friday, September 5, from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M.I•
On Tusasday, Sept. 9, from, 10 A.M. to 12 noon.
On Wednesday, Sept. 10, from 12 noon to S P,M. for
final revision of voters' lists and proxy certificates.
A,11. to 12 noon,
e•
x•
DEADLINE FOR PROXY CERTIFICA
TION BY THE RETURNING OFFICER
DEADLINE ADDITIONS TO TOE LISTR ICHANGES
VOTERS SEI'1 tM�arc rvar,,
THE ADDITION OF THE VOTES CAST F00 EACH CANDIDATE TAKEN FLQM THE STATEMENT OF THE POK`
OFFICIAL COUNT: AS PREPARED AT EACH POLLING PLACE WILL TAKE PLACE AT
10 A.M., T ual Fire Insurance , September 25th, 1975 at Co., 10 Main Ste Seaforth
Office cif
n McKillop Mutual
GIVEN ;llNITEa MY AAP AT. GOD S A V li THE Q U E E N
Dated at Seaforth this
25th day of August, 1976
Russell T. Bolton,
Returning pffieer
played with
termission.
First prize was won by Larry
McLellan and partner of St.
Mary's. Second went to a local
team of L-ee Ryan and Irene
White: Bud and Helen Wake of
Stratford came. in third with
Dave Colclough, Clinton and
Mary Robinson, Goderich as
.his lead, fourth." A St. Mary's
:team of L. Bocharrt and partner
'placed f'itth . with F red
Richardson and Edith Argyle,
Goderich, sixth.
4 +
GOQERICI-I SIGNAL -STAR, THU,i2.SDAY,AUGUST ?I, 1975—PAM 9,.
HuronfthooI custodians
gel. 14.7 percent hike
, Huron County board of The work which• will include
education appn ved one-yeare- renovation of existing
contracts Monday night giving classrooms and construction of
custodians at 13 public schools industrial arts ai•d home
and the board's administrative economics classrooms and a
increases gymnasium was originally
office here pay
averaging 14.7 per cent. estimated to cost about 'sschools.
Salaries will range from
$8,000 to $11,000 depending on C
school size and man-hours.
required. "Some larger schools have union workers while So�� faCi®SSe play
smaller ones have contract '�
workers.
The new contracts will cost In' ' tournament . "soft" championship as they edged
$157550 in the 1975-76 school . lacrosse play at the Goderich the Caribous 3-2 in the final
year, beginning Sept. 1 eon- Arena Monday, The Caribous game 'Randy Stoddart led the,
pared with $137,350 last year: emerged 'as tit . champions', - winners with 2 goalS and Joey
Five senior members of the defeating the Tomahawks 4 - t Trebish added the other. Doug
board's 'administration office in the final. Cruikshank and Lou DeWinter
received' increases averaging'David Ruxton - led the -tallied for the losers.
14 per cent.' The raises, also Caribous + t h two goal's while , The Tomaha°wks had
effective Sept. 1, will cost the singles •re •added by Doug previously beaten the Arrows 5 -
board $77,700 compared to Cruikshank and Lon DeWinter. 3 with Robbie Trebish notching.,
$68,100 last year. The salaries The Tomahawks' goal was the hat trick and brother Joey
range close to $15,000. scored by Joey Trebish, adding two. The Arrows got two
Chief custodians at the The Caribous advanced to the" goals from Mike Reynolds and
• board's five high sciols final on the strength of their a single from Rick Ryan.
received increases averaging undefeated' record in the In other' games, Doug
about 18 -per cent which will preliminary games. They Ci-uikshank's lone goal was
cost the board $55,500 in 1975-76• edged -the Arrows 4-2, with Lou enough for the Caribous as they
Chief custodians are not union DeWinter and Doug shaded the Arrows 1-0; and
members and the increase Cruikshank splitting the goal C►uikshaniscored twice as the
brings their salaries to between g • Caribous tied the 'tomahawks
h scorin and Ric�C_Ryan and
$11,000 and $11,700, y
Other high school custodians Dann
are union iizembers and are on
a contract that does not expire
until next year. „
_- In addition, nine non-union
clerical workers at the, ad-
ministration office and in the
schools received '' increases
ranging from six tonearly .20
per cent. .
$200,000.
Trustees also turned down a
request from the Goderich Pro-
Life group to meet trustees and
discuss a- pro-life presentation
program . for Huron County
aribaus beat Tomahawks
dinner in-,
Maillet replyingfor' the tr ,
losers. , They shut out the The games werepart of the
Tomahawks 3-0 with Lou
,nn
Ontario Lacrosse Association's
DeWinter storing all ' three travelling clinic program
goals. which visited Goderich Monday
In the only .other games and Tuesday. Instructors were
played, The Tomahawks shut Roger -Boyd and Pat Fallon of
out the Arrows twice by scores Owen Sound who voiced ho•
pe
of. 3 0 and. 1-0. Joey .Trebish that league play . could be
counted .all four goals for the „commenced next'summer. For
Tomahawks. further information contact the
Office staff, , whose salaries . In playTuesday afternoon, Recreation Department.
currently are from $5,300 to "The Tomahawks
: .•d •
$6,600 annually, • will receive
gained the
from $5,600 to $8,100 beginning Summer 'visitor program
Sept.
1.
In other business, the board
decided to call for tenders for
the supply of six new school
buses ..after .being told by
transportation . manager Bob
Cunningham the 'board. owns
"a considerable number" of
buses which are older than the
ministry of education's
recotnmended maximum
lifespan of seven years.
Architect Brian Garratt of
Kyles, Kyles and Garratt
Architects of Stratford advised
trustees the estimated cost of
renovations to Exeter Public
School has risen to $257,b00•
at BNPD to end :Sept. 7
The Bruce Nuclear Power development...
%Development's summer visitor . ' ,
program "Will close for the Group tours 'for civic, .
season Sunday, September 7th. educational and service
Tours of- the Development, Q organizations will ' continue
which includes a film, displays throughout the, year and may'
and a bus tour will be available -be arranged by contacting the.
to the public daily from 10:30 " Information Office at (519) 368-
a. m: to 5:30 p.
in. up to and 7031, ext. 3011, In addition,
groups- may arrange for
including September ,� th.
So "far this summer, almost, speakers to "address their
20,000 people have toured meetings' on subjects relating
Canada's largest nuclear to the nuclear development."
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