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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-05-20, Page 7GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20,1981 -PAGE 7 Sports GDCI athletes finishthird atmeet pag eBY TD The GDCI track and field team finished third in the Huron -Perth Conference meet held at Robarts Stdtool in London Thursday. The GDCI team had a total of 333 points to finish behind the runaway leaders, Stratford Central, with 665. points, and second place South Huron of Exeter, with 356 points. Deb Mitchelmore tied for thejunior girls individual championship with Trish Little of Stratford Central, with 30 points. Another GDCI athlete, Rob Plunkett was Fishers outplay Bedford 104 ,The Goderich Industrial Fastball League schedule got underway May 13 with, two very .different games. Fisher Builders outscored Hotel Bedford 10-4 in an offensive, error -filled game, and Canada Company edged Green & Parent 1-0 in a game which featured seven strike- outs and only two hits for Canada Company pitcher Dean Doherty. The opening pitch of the evening was thrown in by Councillor John Doherty, representing Mayor Harry Worsell, to Ron Klages, the Umpire -in -Chief. The Hotel Bedford -Fisher Builders game began with a home•run, as Bedford's first batter, Charlie Crawford hit one over the fence. But Fishers took over the lead in the bottom of the first with two runs by Jack MacKinnon and Jim Durst. Ron Austin was walked•in Bedford's second inning and brought home for the tieing run when •Charlie Crawford hit .a double. Fisherstookthe lead again in the third inning on runs by Barry Bloch and Jim Durst who both hit singles, advanced on errors, and were brought home by Gerry Durst's double. . By the end of the fifth inning, dt was 7-2 for Fishers. Jack MacKinnon was walked, then scored when Jim Durst hit a triple. Durst was brought in by Gerry burst's double who even- tually scored also. ' The sixth inning saw Hotel Bedford's other two runs by Terry Austin and Brian Sowerby. Fishers scored three more in the sixth from Denis LeBrun, Jack MacKinnon, and Jim Durst who proved to be top batter of t the day with four runs for four times at`bat. The Green & Parent- Canada Company match was a different story, however, as the • Company . scored the only run of the game from Brian Shewfelt in the first inning. Dean Doherty was the key tothe win as he allowed only two hits and dismissed seven batters. Jinn Martin was the losing, pitcher, who allowed three hits and struck out', three batters. Garb &Gear hangs on to beat Leafs In a rain filled week, the true flavor of slo-pitch came out as the umpire yelled "Play Ball". There was, however, some sunshine for the guys on Garb & Gear as they handed the Paper Leafs their first loss of the season. Brian Eickmeyer got the Leafs off to a fast start in the first with a soloshot to left field that never did land. With bases loaded in the se- cond, Bill Rahbek popped one out of the park to give Garb & Gear a 4-1 lead. The middle innings saw the Leafs pick away at the lead and eventually tie it up in the bottom of the fifth. In the rtop of the sixth, Bill. Worrell singled and with a super base running effort, crossed the plate with the winning run off Glen Lamb's hit. Garb & Gear hung onto defeat the Leafs bya score of 5-4. In other league games, Meneset defeated Port Albert 10-6; the Oldtimers rattled 1863 by a score of 16- 1; Firemen over Coyotes 13- 5; Wheelsmen downed Smiths 9-3; Tickers over Bluewater 27-7; Port Albert over Signal -Star 14-8 and Sel- inger Wood picked up their first win of the season over Champco by a score of 22-7. Each week in the Signal - Star, one game or team will be highlighted. Last week it was the Leafs, this week Garb & Gear. Watch for your game highlights soon. Discuss poor radio The May meeting of the Circle City CB Club was held on May 3 at 7 p.m. at the Recreation Board Room. There was a roll call of 14. Discussion was held on the Car Rally, and letters were read by Mr. Rocky. There were discussions on over modulation, poor radio use, and radios in general. Two new members were Rug Rat (Rick Rogers) and Blue Velvet (Larry White). Funfine chairman for next meeting is Rug Rat (Rick Rogers). The meeting was adjourned by Graveyarder (John Miller) and seconded by Modular 4 (Alvin Daer). The next meeting is to be held June 14 at the home of Trapper (Ken Scheerer) if the weather is nice. If it is raining, the meeting shall be held at Mr. Rocky's (Roy Kaminska). Any request for the CB Club's assistance write to: Box 221, Goderich, Ont. N7A 3Z2. Have we got ajob for you! Just Phone or Visit THE CANADIAN FORCES RECRUITING CENTRE 520 Wellington Street, London, Ontario N6A 3R2 Phone 619-5110 or our Mobile offices in the Federal Building 12:00 p.nv.-4:30 p.m. Sarnia Every Wednesday Stratford.. 1 st and 3rd Tuesday of each month Goderich . 1st and 3rd Thursday of each month Woodstock2nd and 4th Thursday of each month Tillsonburg Last Monday of each month ASK US ABOUT YOU THE CANADIAN ARMED FORCES Maitland opens with dinner The Maitland Country Club started the 1981 season with an opening dinner for the ladies' section on Tues- day, May 12, 1981. There were 107 ladies present which consisted of golf, ten- nis and guests. Hazel Beaver, president of the ladies' golf, welcomed everyone. Ardith Brissette, president of the Maitland Country Club, also added her welcome. A delicious hot roast pork buffet was then served by Sue Prest and staff, topped off by mouth watering desserts. Good go- ing Sue: Following dinner the ladies retired to their respec five golf and tennis business meetings. At this time, Doris Paquette presented Jean Knight with a CLGA spoon for pin day. Congratulations Jean. The evening continued with a fashion show spon- sored by Garb & Gear and The Clothes Closet. With the variety of pretty clothes shown by the just as pretty models; the ladies should have no problem completing their summer wardrobe, for . their sporting activities as well as their leisure time. At the conclusion of the evening, tickets were drawn for • •prizes generously donated by The Clothes Closet and Garb & Gear. Also a very pretty handmade doll was donated by Jean Hanly and given away as the door prize. A great beginning for a new season of good golfing and tennis. Remember June 13 is the Spring Fling. See you on the tee. co -champion in the junior boys division. Plunkett and Dave Lamont of Norwell also had 30 points each. Goderich entries also set four meet records., Deb Mitchelmore set a new mark of 2:26.9 in the 800 metres. Dennis Aubin reached a record height of 1.80 metres in the junior boys' high jump. Kim Fritzleyran the midget girls' 100 metres in a new record of 13.0 seconds and Rob Plunkett set a new mark in the junior boys' hurdles of 15.2 seconds. In the midget boys' division, Joe Melady had firsts in both the shot put and discus events, with distances of 13.08 and 43.40 metres. Shawn Iherty won the midget boys' hurdles with a time of 16.9 seconds. • David Weaver finished third in the discus. The midget boys relay team finished in second place in the 4 x 100m. relay. In the junior boys' division, besides their record-setting per- formances, Rob Plunkett and Dennis Aubin each had another first place finish. Aubin won the long jump with a leap of 5.84 metres and Plunkett won the triple jump with a mark of 11.57 metres. Dwaine Cooke was third in both the long jump and triple jump. The GDCI junior boys' relay team finished second in the' ,400 metre relay. Plunkett also recorded a first place finish in the junior boys 200 metre run. In senior -boys' com- petition, Jim Costello won the 110 metre hurdles with a time of 17.1 seconds. Stuart Crew had a pair of thirds in the 100 and 200 metre events and Darryl Beatty was third in the triple jump. The GDCI relay team was second in the 400 metre relay event. Kim Fritzley had a pair of firsts in the midget girls division. Besides her record in the 100 metres, Kim also won the 200 metre event in 27.9 seconds. Annette Losereit won the discus with a throw of 23.66 metres. Monica Etzler finished second in the javelin throw and Mary Beth Alexander was third in the 800 metres. Joan Hendricks placed third.in high jump. The GDCI squad made a strong showing in the junior girls division, Deb Mit- cheknore had three firsts in running events. In addition to her record-setting run in the 800 metres, she won the 400 metres in 1:04.7 and the 1500 metres in 5 :05.5. Christie Debolt was second in the hurdles, Rosie O'Keefe was second in the 200 metres, and Robin MacDonald was third in the discus. The GDCI junior girls' relay team also finished second in the 400 metre relay. In senior girls' com- petition, Jenny More was second in the hurdles and third in the 100 metres. The winning GDCI athletes will be competing in the WOSSA meet today (Wed- nesday) in London, The GDCI track and field team has three coaches. John Smallwood coaches the running events, Barbara Anne Ottewell coaches the throwing events and Peter Zankowski coaches the jumping events. Bridge Club scores '1'ne Goderich Bridge Club held its International Fund me. Tuesday night with 11 tables in play and the average score being 84. First place on the North South side and first place overall went to the team of Evelyn Galbraith and Dawna Sproule with 1031 •I points. Mary Donnelly and Eleanor ` Erskine were second with 1001/2 points, and Auleen Curry and Jean Papernick placed third with 91i points. Mary Lapaine and Louise Hetherington came in fourth with 891/2. On the East West side, Judy Thorup and Helen Wake, visitors from Strat- ford, combined to take top honors with 98 points. Barbara Howe and Marian Lane were next with 951 points. Betty and Ray Fisher placed third with 89 points, and Theresa Donatis and Arlene Gibbons were fourth with 881/2 points." .: No interest Charps ®t Bully Gully No interest charges for 12 months will be offered as o. special incentive to all purchasers of new motorcycles Rondy Collins of Hully Gully'on• nounced today Collins, who n' gotioted the deal with a local bank believes he is the only motorcycle dealer in the area to go interest f.ree on all new purchases The program means you con take one year to pay by Snaking 12 equal prin• cipal only payments "Consumer response ' expected to be fantastic, particularly when people are faced with weekly increases ' in interest,". Collins said We expect io sell about 5250,000 .worth of new motorcycles in o very short time lo.interest free purchasers Hully Gully has built a reputa- tion on extremely competitive prices, backed up with an ex• cellent service depatrrient Now, with the added benefits of not having to pay"interest. motorcy cle sales are expected to surge ahead. Collins refused to comment on how long the bank would allow him to offer interest free purchases .. but. for the moment, anyone who is even remotely in terested in buying o motorcycle should contact him immediately ===a CUA' .iT7 USED PICK-UPS Lakeport Steel beat McGee Pontiacs 5-3 Monday afternoon in Industrial Fastball League play. Here, McGee third baseman Paul Kelly waits for the ball too late as a Lakeport e1 We're gonna get With these short sleeve All in the latest fashion pastels and sizes Small, medium and large. All regular priced tops $9. to $11. Nov just All regular priced tops $12. to $16. Nov just You can charge it at SUNCOAST MALL, GODERICH Listowel Fergus Hanover Walkerton St. Thomas London Woodstock Stratford Port Elgin Kincardine Goderich Orangeville Steeler advances to third. Brian McKenzie pitched eight strike -outs for the Steelers. (Photo by Cath Wooden) r WEEKEND DINNER SPECIALS EVERY FRIDAY SEAFOOD SM'ORGASBORD A Special Seafood Smorgasbord with all the traditional Bedford flare. Featuring Whole Poached Salmon. Shrimp. Tuna and Crab Meat. Battered Perch. Lobster and Roast Beef. Includes our chefs Daily Dessert Selection. ONLY S 75 V• CHILDREN UNDER 12 PRICE SATURDAY, MAY 23 NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK spy •� . OR i ALASKAN KING 50 LEGS • * OR COMBINATION NEW YORK SIRLOIN STEAK AND ALASKAN KING C'. LEGS X950 %BOVE DINNERS INCH DF SOUP OR SALAD. VEGETABLES & POTATOES TEA OR COFFEE Hotel Bedford 92 THE SQUARE, GODERICH 524- 733 _.) SEE OUR SELECTION! 2-1980 GMC 3/4 4 x 4'S 350 V8 engine, automatic transmission. heavy duty suspension, rear step bumper, lots more. Lic. No, AW3 215 and AT3068. EACH $7,695.00 2-1979 CHEV. BLAZERS 350 V8, automatic transmission, silverado package, sliding side glass, loads of extras. Lic. No. DD1 099 and 0D1 669. / A0 EACH $7,50v. 1-1980 CHEV. SILVERADO DIESEL, fuel economy plus, black with red cloth interior, very clean, only 18,000 Km. Warranty. Lic. No. DD4 317. ONLY $9,800.00 2-1979 GMC DIESELS One with buckets, one with air conditioning, both low mileage, lots of goodies, must be seen. Lic. No. F86 134 and CLD 682. EACH $7,395.00 2-1978 GMC 1/2 TON Both 6 cylinders, standard transmission, both low mileage, one with topper. Lk. No. 001 525 and 13136 440. EACH $4,495.00 1-1977 CHEV. / TON 350 V8, automatic transmission, heavy duty suspension, scottsdale package. Lic. No. EY8 293. ONLY $4,295.00 1-1976 GMC '/z TON Two tone paint, 350 V8 with automatic transmission, heavy duty suspension, very clean. Lic. No. 007 583. ONLY 2,995.00 WEST END GARAGE OF MITCHELL LTD. 82 Huron Street 348-8458 ©r 845.9 ��rrr� hoe,. ,0h'