The Goderich Signal-Star, 1982-09-08, Page 14PAGE 2A —00DEHICHSIGHWALWEPNWAYLBEPTEMBER 6,102
RE A ILuEW*TE.CENTRE VOLUNTEER!
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meet people 000 help rev neeity't Ohm arse well.
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ilecsrptianlirt Veil resident r•lotisd dudes.
' "•T .lnino l* prihriatod for voluntoors.
Contact Pat Wheeler, Volunteer Services
Co.ordlnator, Bleawater Centre 324p.73311,
1
Figure Skating
Club hires Marg
u ee as newpr
The Goderich Figure
Skating Clubis getting ready
for another season of
skating. Registration will be
held September 10 and 11 at
the arena.
Returning this year as
professional coach is Fran
Brady, Fran's involvement
with the Goderich club began
as an amateur skater. At
that time she drove from her
home in Kincardine to skate
in-Goderich to further her
career.
. For 11 years Fran has been
a Goderich club professional.
and a member of the Figure
ent
icoeveu
depend on
iec.ne else toprovide.I!?.
,Only you can decide how
you wish to spend your
retirement years .... a basic
living subject to.erosiort by.
inflation, or a
comfortable .life-
style on your
terms over which
you can exercise
some .corwtrol.
uominton s
Savins° Multi-
plier etirement
Annuity puts you
in Contrtal','With a
savingsprogram which.
'May or may not be
registered, carries no
front end load, policy fees
or administration
charges. Great
options to tailor.
the plan to your
needs and your
choice of our
-favourable-daily; -
one, three or five
yainterest
efClmor rates.
information.
Bob McKinley
+t' 336.4265'
When it comes to insurance, it's Dominion for Life
•
THE DOMINION LIFE 'ASSURANCE COMPANY.
RR111 Zurich
Skating Coaches of Canada
(F.S.C.C.). Not only does
this association provide
seminars to update coaches,
but it alsesets guidelines for
the betterment of the
coaching field.
Fran has had pupils from
Goderich and surrounding
areas compete in numerous
invitation$ competitions as
well as sub -sectionals,
sectionals and Ontario
Winter Gaines.
The Goderich club will be
Wring a new' professional
coach this year as well. She
is 18 -year-old Marg Dupee of
Clinton who will be just
turning professional in the
fall. She has been skating
with the Clinton Figure
Skating Club and taking
lessons from Guy Gordon.
She recently passed her
seventh figure and gold
dances at summer school
and she has also passed the
gold free skate and the
novice competitive test.
Marg has entered com-
nniia, Great Lakes, Nortttions in h Bay,
Hamilton and sectionals. She
has worked as a volunteer
senior amateur coach with
the Clinton Figure Skating
Club so she has had ex-
perience working with\
skaters at all levels. She will
be giving private lessons as
well as her coaching.
-
--_ Marg is "interested in -
the correct technique of all
types of skating, she is going
to he teaching the pewer
skating group which is
designed for skaters who
wish to go to the game of
hockey or ringette.
The Goderich club would
like to congratulate Carol
Dechert who passed her
fourth figure test at summer
school in London. Nancy
Woodard passed the junior
bronze free skate test and
the fox trot dance which' is
the last dance, in the senior
bronze groupiQi da cep,
Large crowds turned out for Goderich's 14th annual fastball tournament this past weekend. Thirty-two
teams participated. r
Goderich Oldtimers make impressive
showing at Port Elgin tournament
The Goderich Oldtimer
hockey club made an im-
pressive- showing at the
Labatt Bluewater Oldtimer
Hockey Tournament in Port
Elgin on the weekend, as
they reached the final before
.losingie Windsor. _
The Goderich team los the
opening game of the second
annual Oldtlmer tourney but
they rebounded with three
straight wins to gain a berth
in the—tournament -cham—
pionship. They lost the final
game 4-1.
Windsor opened the
' scoring in the championship
game as Bud Hunt scored the
first of his three goals after
five minutes of the opening
period. Goderich tied the
LHare
ivingston ame ona with goal an assist
going to Paul Draper.
The ganie remained tied
,until midway through the
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final period, when Chris
McCaffery ° scored what
proved to be the winning
tri
trick with two goals before
the end of the period to
produce the 4-1 final. .
.,.
--Goderich the- .first
game of the tourney 5-1 to
Halton Hills with Ken Daer
scoring the lone Oldtimer
goal. They got back on the
-winning track in the second
game blasting Mildmay 12-0.
Livingston paced the attack
with four goals while team-
mates Cliff McDonald, Larry
Boyd and Ken Lee chipped in
with two goals apiece. Buck
Million and—Don Freeman
added one goal each and Len
Wilson picked up the shutout.
The third game of the
tournament was one of the
toughest for the Goderich
team as they nipped Windsor
1-0. The only goal of the
game was scored by Ken Lee
on a passing play with Jack
Meriam. Jim Thornicroft
picked up the shutout for
Goderich:
The Goderich Oldtimers
earned a berth in the tour-
nament final with a 4-2 win
over Kitchener -Waterloo in
semi-final play. The teams
were tied 2-2 after two
periods of play . but Cliff
McDonald and Hary
Livingston scored third
period-goalsto-lift-Goderich ..---.,�......__ .._... -
to the win. Livingston scored
of the Oldtimer's four goals
in the game. •
Show will m feature duck calling
The hunters of Ontario,
and the industry which
caters ti, their needs, will -put
their tradition proudly on
display at the 1982 Hunting
Show, September 10, 11 and
12, at the International Cen-
tre inMississauga.
The show will cover vir-
SMININIMo
Music Lessons
ENROLL NOW FOR SEPTEMBER
CaII Mrs. Fulker
Goderich 524-2279
tually every aspect of the
hunting tradition, with
hands-on activities and
demonstrations as its, key
elements. It will also feature
one of the largest displays of
supplies for the hunter ever
assembled under one roof in
Canada, including firearms,
bows and apparel.
Among the highlights of
the three-day show are the
Molson Canadian Open
Moose, Goose and Duck -
Calling Championships, a
sporting -dog demonstration
area, featuring the training
and and handling of almost
every major hunting dog
breed, and a hawk and eagle
exhibition by a master
falconer.
To accommodate the
hands-on activity theme,
there are ranges for archery,
crossbow, slingshot and air
rifle shooting under the
guidanceof expert in-
structors. For the juniors,
there are archery contests,
decoy -head whittling and air
rifle shooting, all at no extra
charge.
As well,.,, any of the
province'sading con -
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On September 26132
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however 1 undersland substitutes can be made
SEMINAR PATE September 26, 1482
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
PHONE N
. PROVINCE •
POSTAL COOF
servation clubs will be
manning information
displays that deal withsuch
things as safe -gun handling,
wildlife habitat management
and waterfowl identification.
The Ministry of Natural
Resources and the Ontario
Provincial Police will also be
in attendance, giving hun-
ters anQopportunity to clarify
firearms and hunting
regulations with the
government agencies in-
volved. For trappers, the
Hudson's Bay Fur Centre
will be hosting workshops to
upgrade their fur -handling
skills.
The 1982 Hunting Show is
FEDERAL BUSINESS BANQUE FEDERALE
DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT
Canad'4
being sponsored by Ontario
OUT OF DOORS Magazine,
in conjunction with the
Ontario Federation of
Anglers and Hunters Inc., to
entertain and inform the
hunting sportsmen of
Ontario.
The International Centre is
located on Airport Road, one
mile north of the Toronto
International Airport. Show
hours: Friday, September 10
- 1 pm to 10 pm; Saturday,
September 11 - 10 am to 10
pm; and. Sunday, September
12 - 10 am to 6 pm.
Admission: adults $4.,
children under 12 $2. Park-
ing is free.
Cottagers contest
September 4 marked the
last day of the social events
of the season • at Bluewater
Beach. The general meeting
was held in the morning,
races and contests in the
afternoon and the day con-
cluded with a potluck supper
at the new picnic shelter.
The race and relay results
were: three and four year
olds. - Jeff Ancich, Jason
Nakamura; five and six year
olds - Peter Cameron; seven
year olds - Ryan Wilkinson;
eight to 11 year olds - par-
ticipants
articipants - Chris . Ancich,
James Nothof, Steven Ott,
Tanya Ott; 12 and over - par-
ticipants'
articipants` - Trevor Kerr,
Peter Ott; balloon breaking
relay - Jean Stiles; balloon
on the ankle contest - Brad
Ahrens; wheelbarrow race -
Tracy Ott and • Peter
Cameron; men's apple peel-
ing contest - Trevor Kerr;
women's nailing contest -
Darlene Hilchey; largest
hole in sock - Jean Stiles; ice
cream contest - Jerry Cripps
and Mike Cripps; men's
clothes pin contest - Dan
Nothof; women's clothes pin
contest - Lisa Nothof; kick
the slipper into a basket -
Tammy Wilkinson, Todd An-
cich; most pennies found in
the sand - Erin O'Leary; cot-
tage owner from farthest
distance - Jane Ahrens
(Oakville) ; most letters in
their name Christopher
Michael Hilchey; lady with
most ,buttons . - Sandy
Gosnellman with most keys
- Trevor Kerr; lady with
most grey hairs - Jean
Stiles; male . receding
hairline - Mr. D. Allen;
unlabelled can - Ellen Kerr;
. number of square in toilet
paper roll , Trevor Kerr; jel-
ly beans in a jar (five years
and under) - Jeff McPhee
son, over five - Sandy
Gosnell; • peanuts in the shell
- Sandy Gosnell; and number
of toothpicks in jar -
Charlene Allen.
For winter
wheat seed,
call us FIRST
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to a FIRST LINE SEEDS. shareholder/grower.
• FREDRICK and GORDON varieties
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• 25 kg paper bags or bulk pick up Ett some
locations
• Discounts for volume and/or bulk orders
When you call for wheat seed,
call FIRST LINE first.
FIRST LINE SEEDS LTD.
Bev Hill John Hamlin
Varna tiorlesich
482.3218 , $24.7474
A