The Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-07-29, Page 10PAGE 10 ---GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, JULY 29 1'' 1
Meneset team
proves power
If there was any doubt
about the power and b$Iance
of the Meneset . slowpitch
team this week's, activity
removed it. Meneset all but
locked up first place in the A
division with three wins this
week. •
Mathematicallys the only
team that could overtake'
them would be the Port
Albert Bulldogs, but only if
they win their last, - . four
games and Meneset loses
their last three games.
On Monday night ,of this
past week, Meneset had no
,mercy on Bluewater Centre
as they thrashed them 25-1 in
five innings. Tuesday was
the same story as they put
the Firemen away 16-0 in
five innings.
Thursday was their night
to get even with Signal -Star,
the only team to defeat
Meneset this year. The Leafs
held a 2-1; lead going into the
MEN'S SLOWPITCH
Standings as of July 26
Team
Meneset
Signal -Star
Port Albert
Firemen
Coyotes
Garb & Gear
Oldtimers
Carlow
Optimists
Smiths
Wheelsmen
1863
Cobras
Tickers
Renegades
Bluewater
Selinger
Champco
fourth .inning but it was all
Meneset after that as they
scored three runs in each of
the last three innings to sew
up the 11-7 victory.
In other games, .Signal -
Star downed the Coyotes 94,
Optimists continued their
winning ways by dumping
the Wheelsmen 8-1, and
Carlow got even with the
Oldtimers with an 8-4 vic-
tory.
Tickers defeated Champco
21-5, Cobras over Selinger 16-
2, the Bulldogs edged Garb &
Gear 74, and Renegades
moved from fifth to third
place with a 12-1 victory over
Bluewater Centre.
Due to the Port Albert
slowpitch tournament,
Sunday action was light.
Only two games were
played; Oldtimers edged
Wheelsmen 7-0, and the high
flying Optimists downed 1863
by a score of16-4.
GP W
19 18
19 15 4
18 14 3
18 12 4
18 12 6
18 12 6
19 11
18 10
19 10
18 9
19 8
19 4
18
19
19
18
18
18
8
8
9
9
11
15
T P
1 0 _.36
0 30
1 29
2 26.
0 24
0 24
0 22.
0 20
0 20
0 18
0 16
0 8
11 7
8 11
3 15
3 15
3 15
1 17
0
0
1
0
0
0
Men's Field Day
on August 2
BY BETTY HELESIC.
I've beenon holidays now •
for over a week, and as the
weatherman has given us
great golfing weather that's
exactly what I've been doing.
every day - all but weekends,
which we've spent at
Wildwood Park, Bayfield
and also took in the Port
Albert Slo-pitch tournament
= for a change in diet.
Last Tuesday night - men's
results were: low gross for
the night went to Marcel
Richard, Stew Huyck was
the low net winner with
Harold McPherson coming
closest to the pin on No. 16.
First flight winners were
Ticker Mero, Bill Thompson
and Stan Connelly; second
flight went to Don Fink, Bob
Dempsey and Lloyd
Schoenhals; while Tim
Willows, Harold McPherson
and Gary Chambers were
the third flight winners.
Congratulations to Bob
Greer and Ron Stanley who
were both winners at the
Wingham Men's Invitation.
Everyone enjoyed the
Two -ball on Saturday, which
was a fun day of Monkey
Golf, and all who attended
received points. A'great auc-
tion followed with pies going
for $7.00 each and a half
dozen homemade tart's sold
for $7.50 (somebody must be
a good cook). Many thanks
to Dorothy and Mel for plan-
ning such a great day and
special thanks to Dorothy for
making the longest birthday
cake for Shirley (who
started celebrating her bir-
thday Thursday night until
).
Congratulations to Marg
Ann Dempsey, Shirley
Baechler and Thora Mc-
Cabe,
o-Cabe, who were prize win-
ners at the Seaforth tourna-
ment,
Last Thursday ladies°
night, Verna Kane and Joyce
Bolton were first flight win-
ners; second flight went to
Shirley Baechler, Mary Ann
Dempsey; Mary Lynne
Telford and Marj Smith;
third flight winners were
Dorothy Bogie, Isabel
McDonald, Marilyn Graham
and Pat Dockstader; while
Velma Haylow, Dorothy
Bourdeau, Ruth Bushell and
Betty Fuller were fourth
flight winners.
This week ladies ( July 30)
is our potluck supper.
On Sunday Interclub held
at Sunset, the Sunset boys_.
are still in first place,
22
16
7
6
6
2
Coyotes' first baseman Bill Wedlock reaches for the ball but Kingsbridge runner Jim
Frayne arrives at the bag first during slow -pitch action at the Port Albert tournament on the
weekend. Kingsbridge defeated the Coyotes and went on to play the T.B.A. London team for
the A division championship. The London team won 13-10. (Photo by Joanne Buchanan)
Uniteds play bad game
leading by 16 points. Bob..,
Greer; had low gross for the
day.
On Wednesday, August 5th
at 10 a.m. the Sunset is hav-
ing
aving a Junior day for all
members, and this will be
held every following Monday
at 10 a.m. So Juniors, come
on out to these special days
which are set up just for you
to learn the ins and outs of
golf.
Remember the Men's
Field Day, Sunday, August
2nd. The men will be playing
for the field Hull's Memorial
Trophy. Tee off to a shotgun
start at • 8 a.m. Brunch will
follow.
The Goderich United 'A's
played their worst game of
the season in a 3-1 loss last
Sunday in West Lorne.
Although they played
poorly, United could have
put the game out of reach in
the first ten minutes, when
two goals were disallowed by
the referee. One was called
an offside, the other an
obstruction.
West Lorne went ahead 1-0
on a goal that csmeabout as
a result of United attempting
to : clear a corner kick. A
West t Lorne fullback moved
up and sent the ball- past
United's keeper Bob Milner
who was playing; as a sub-
stitute for Greg Smith.
• United continued their
lacklustre play in the second
half and within minutes
farad themselves down 2-0
on a defensive error that cost
them the game. West Lorne
made several good passes
inside the 18 -yard box which
caught several United
players standing flat on their
feet.
The result was.. the West
Lorne outside left making a
hard shot just inside the post
for their second goal.
For about three minutes, it
appeared as though United
was going to start one of its
patented comebacks;
however, a corner kick was
given to West Lorne and they
scored their third goal on a
header by their centre.
United finally scored ten
minutes before the end on a
corner kick that was headed
in by Karl Krohmer. West
Lprnc went into a defensive
shell ' and United, although
gaining control of play, was
unable to score.
The only bright spot for
United was the play of John
Elliot who was brought ° up
from the B team for this
game.
United has this weekend
off but play St. Columbian
the following Sunday at
home. Kick-off is at 6 p.m.
United's record is now 5-3-2
and they must_ beat St.
,Columbian if they hope to
move up to first division next
year.
Intermediates victorious
In WOAA Intermediate
Fastball action, Goderich In-
termediates claimed
another victory on Tuesday,
July 14, defeating" the
visiting Belmore team 4-2,
Mark Dauphin went the
distance for Goderich, allow-
" ing six hits, one walk and
striking out three. Losing
pitcher, Ross Baird, struck
out eight, walked one and
gave up seven hits. Belmore
scoring was confined to their
two unearned runs in the
third inning.
Mike Wildgen started the
Goderich rally with a single
in the fourth - inning. After
advancing to second, he
scored on ; a long single by
Doc Miller. In the fifth inn-
ing Goderich scored three
more times on singles by
Mark Dauphin, and Willy
Denomme, a double by Mark
Frayne and more singles off
the bats of Joe Kakone and
Steve Haggitt. Future games
for the local Intermediates
are: July 23 - Godericn
travels to Chepstow; July 28
- Seaforth All -Stars visit
Goderich and on July 29
Lucknow visits Goderich.
Squirts unbeaten
The Goderich Squirts kept
their unbeaten record intact
last week with a. conclusive
4-0 win at Seaforth. Mark
Armstrong, Steve Tzioumis,
Aaron Duckworth, and
Trevor Worsell were the
scorers.
In squirt house league
action, the Giants defeated
the Raiders 4-1 to strengthen
their hold on first place.
Steve Tzioumis was in
outstanding form and scored
all four goals for the Giants.
Mike Hunter scored for the
cellar -dwelling Raiders.
In the secondgame, the
Bombers moved into third
place by defeating the
Vikings 2-0 ina contest
featuring some of the har-
dest tackling seen in the
league this year. Both
Bomber goals came from
penalty kicks, the scorers
being Jason Dempsey and
Todd Papple.
The standings as of July 26
are as follows:
Plum
ers edge Moorefiel
Last Thursday in
Moorefield, the Goderich
Hoffmeyer Little Plumbers
held on to edge the hosts 14-
12 in WOAA Ladies Inter-
mediate football play, while
'here Friday they fell to
defeat 6-1 by Shakespeare.
The Little Plumbers were
ahead 8-0 after three innings
of play against Moorefield.
Bev Wrights .triple enabled
Jenny More and Norma
Walter to score in the first
inning, and was brought
home herself after a wild
pitch to make it 3-0.
Walter had an RBI in the
econd, bringing in Diane
Snell and Heather Cowan for
runs. Bev Wright thenbatted
in Walter. The next, inning
saw two more runs come in
with two out. Sue Kolkman
singled and Diane Snell
walked, and after two
Moorefield fielding errors,
scored for an 8-0 lead: -
Moorefield finally got their
offensive attack together
and scored two runs in the
bottom of the fourth, only to
have Goderich come back
and score in the fifth from
Diane Melick.
Moorefield made it 9-6 in
the sixth inning with four
Bridge Club scores
The Goderich Bridge Club
had six tables in play in a
Howell game last week.
First -place team members
were Auleen Curry and John
• Donatis with 88 points;
second were Jean Cook and
DEuvER no:
ay.
THIS
ENO
UP
' I1
1111111
MOVING
SALE...
Starts Thursday Morning
4'
SUPER SPECIAL SAVINGS
ON "DENBY"
60 %
Stemware 40 eh.
Stoneware m UP TO 3 O %
master charge
CHARGEX
111111111111
VISA
AMEN
PIER
LIGHTING STUDIO
ENTIRE
STOCK
OFF
Many other in-store
specials MARK DOWN
62 WEST ST., GODERiCH - 52-2261 .... .:.�.�
Verna Worthy with 83; third
were Joanne Duckworth and
Lee Ryan with 761/2; fourth
were Marg Hall and Vic
Alexander with 75, and fifth
were Evelyn Galbraith and
Dawna Sproule with 70
points.
CENTRAL HURON LADIES SOFTBALL
Standings as of July 20
Team
Elevators
Housewives
Art's Landscaping
Noisy Ladies.
Goldiggers
Superstars
Sailorettes
Sluggers
7
7
5
5
5
4
1
1
L T
2 2
1 1
3 1
5 0
5 0
•6 0
5 2
6 0
P
16
15
11
10
10
8
4
2
KNe
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524-7241
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS
runs, but Goderich kept its
distance with five runs in the
seventh and eighth innings.
The Moorefield team.tried
a comeback in the bottom of
the eighth inning and
managed six runs to bring
them within two for the tie,
but the Little Plumbers held
on and won it.
Bev Wright pitched the
game for the winners,
striking out four batters and
allowing five hits.
The ball just wasn't on the
Little Plumbers' , side on
Friday night however, as
four third inning runs by
Shakespeare put them ahead
for good.
The Little Plumbers only
run came in the fourth inning
from Bev Wright who hit a
triple, and ,scored on a
fielder's choice by Sandy
Rowe.
The Little Plumbers play
in Milverton on Friday night.,
STOCK UP FOR THE LONG WEEKEND
HAMBURGER
PATTIES
HOMEMADE FROM
OUR OWN TENDER, LEAN
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10 LBS. OR MORE LOTS
159
ONLY • LB..
WHILE SUPPLIES LAST!
SHOP AND COMPARE
THIS IS A TREMENDOUS
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BUY QUANTITY AND SAVE!
HOPPER FED, TENDER, LEAN
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FRONTS LB.
PRIME RIB
ROAST
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ROUND
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$269
ASK US ABOUT OUR
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Buy In large bulk orders such as sides,
Fronts, etc. or Custom Cut to your
specllcatlans.
PINE RIVER CHEESE I-
THE
BUTCHER SHOP
(JEAN'S MEAT MARKET)
65 HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
BEHIND BECKER'S AT REAR OF PARKING LOT
524-9672
r
—11
I am proud to nominate
of Birthdate
Address
for a 1981 Ontario Junior Citizen of the Year Award
(Please enclose a seperate sheet telling why you believe an
award is deserved).
My name is
Address
Phone No.
Name of this newspaper
NOMINATIONS CLOSE DECEMBER 15T, 1981
for
Ontario
Junior Citizens
of the Year
The purpose '
This program will be inaugurated in
Ontario to provide recognition for
outstanding achievements oracts of
courage and initiative, by boys and girls
between the ages of six and eighteen
years. It will include individual awards
presented for meritorious conduct, and
special group awards for recognition of
the efforts of young people throughout
the communities of the province. -
The reason
Extraordinary deeds of Ontario boys'and
girls are often performed within the
community. We need you, the local
nominators and newspaper editors, to
bring these outstanding young people
to our•attention, so that we will be able
to give them the honour and public
recognition, which they so richly deserve.
Who is eligible
Young individuals who have performed
acts of heroism, perhaps endangering
their own lives, overcoming disabling
physical or psychological handicaps to
match or exceed their peers, or being
involved in some worthwhile community
service endeavour.
For further information contact your
local newspaper or Ontario Weekly
Newspapers Association,
Tel: 1-800-268-5054 for a brochure.
A COMMUNITY PROJECT OF CP AIR
AND THIS NEWSPAPER.
Air
(P And Cd ore. tai„ww'r'd trtderrlffe': er Ctaadlac Ptak Lftairrd