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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-01-12, Page 18.03 �!n 333 ;33 4 t, c - i .GHSfGNA' ST'•+i ,. I D °!V, I 1 121'9 Sir oNews,As imuiRr04000 t0TEL.1 23 Llliiis I T -Cub mod . lrieibera para torni+p 3U g4. ., Paul > lunkdt had a busy light playing a- mord 11 games, 11.e won five, lost five and drew one. Jolie George had three wilts to bowl him into third Spot* leVelotie. Club members are looking forward to a rematch. between last year's level. one ,10IS- and Lot, Mark y*fearer chalked up five wins to,.b9bitt bion into level two, Mike Maurer had four wins and will soon have enough games played to be ranked in the standings as will Brian Miller who won twoogames, Bob Janman and Grant l ounsbnry played to a draw as did Mike Mason and Pant. Plunkett e s twoo very Ioag, hard fought games, Doug Brrndiey beat Walter Gott, sebaik and Bob Pick check- mated Charlie Cook. Barry Page played solid chess to beat t George Barwick and B,ob ,Metleotl beat Paul Plunkett Tom Kelly, the first new member of the new year en - Wj0 ed an evening of chess. elcome to the club, Tom. Juveniles beat St...:Marys I'he Goderich Figure Skating Club held its senior trophy day on Saturday, January 8. Pictured are free style winners (front row left to right) John Hruden and Melissa Hruden who won the Mixed Pairs event and Jackie Crawford who won the Junior Pairs competition also with Melissa Hruden as her partner. (Back row) Senior Pairs winners Susan Cook and Lisa Fisher. ( photo by T.Marr) Bantam house league teams win games In Bantam house league action last -Friday night at the local arena, the Garb and Gear team defeated a Kit- chener team 3-1 and the Scotiabank team shutout another Kitchener team 9-0. In the Garb and Gear game, the locals opened the scoring in the second period on a goal from Mike Creamer assisted by John Crawford. Kitchener managed to tie the game 1-1 before the second period wes over , but Goderich came back with two unanswered goals in the third period to secure the win. These were scored by Rod. Nurse assisted by . Shane Worsell and - by Shawn Larder unassisted. In the Scotiabank game, the locals opened the scoring just one minute and 16, seconds into the game and never looked back. John Stokes got a hat -trick for Goderich along with one assist. Steve Johnston got the first• goal of the game along with one assist. Matt Wilkinson got the last goal of the game and the only one scored in the third period, along with two assists. Ron Todgham and Mark Cauchi each got one goal and one assist. Single goals also went to Ian MacKinnon and Mike Crane. Single assists went to. Ron Chapman and David Duncan, • Goalie Jeff Scott recorded the shutout for Goderich. The next two Bantam house league games will be played this Friday night in Goderich against two Kin- cardine .teams. The first game starts at 8 p.m. and the second one starts at 9 p.m. The Goderich Signal -Star Juvenile team defeated St. Marys 3-1 Sunday on home ice with a combination of excellent passing plays and superb goal -tending from Dennis Kerr. There were no goals in the first period. St. Marys scored the first goal of the game in the second period. This was also the only goal of the second period. Goderich dominated the third period by - scoring three unanswered goals. The first one was off the stick of Mark Crawford on an assist from Tim Chisholm. The next goal was scored by Jeff Sargent on a pretty passing play from Dave Gallow. The third_ goal was scored by Mark Crawford unassisted. Madelmann Boa.Diek JohnGeorge Doug Brbndb y LEM2 Venn* Little George Barwick Charles Co* Mark Maurer LEVEL3 John Stokes Paul Plunket Mike Cox • Barry Page Mike Mason 17 IA Pt 1 '0 .044 0 2 .933 7 2` .783 12y 4 D Pt .735 19 9 A .703 19 9 0' .678 16 13 0 .551 w L D Pt 12 10 0 .543 19 20 4 .488 7 8 0 .466 12 14 1 .462 12 20 3 .385 LEVEL 4 Coach Doug Crutekshank praised the line of Jeff Sargent, Dave Gallow and Mark Crawford for playing well throughout the game and displaying total unselfishness in their passing plays. Goderich stayed out the penalty box in the first 'period- while St. Marys, served three minors. In the second period, each team got four penalties. In the third period, Goderich served nine penalties while St. Marys served seven. 'In total, there were 56 minutesp�f„„m,inor penalties with Goderich serving 261 mutes of these, On Tuesday night, the Goderich Signal - Star Juveniles travelled to St. Marys for a game. Watch next week's paper .for the outcome. - Brian Brindley Bob Madson Dennis Scheider John McDonagh Bob Janina') W L .D Pt 8 18 1 .314 6 17 1 .278 6 19 1 .25Q 3 25 2 .133 0 18 1 .026 HONORARY MEMBERS w Charles MacDonald Brian Miller Les,Willems Gad Czudner Walter Gottschalk Mike Maurer Grant Lounsbury MOST IMPROVEDI'LAYER George Barwick Louis Stadelrnann Mike Cox L D Pt 1 0 0 1.000 8 0 1• .944 3 1 0 .750 5 2 0 .714 2 1 0 .666 4 6 0 .400 0 9 1 .050 INCREASE .370 .192 .172 Flyers shut out team On Monday, January 3 the Bedford Flyers recorded their second consecutive shutout by defeating O'Briens 3-0 in Recreational Hockey League action. Jerry Rosendale, Mike Lapaine and Phil Paquette did the scoring for the Flyers. The same night, Dean Nesbitt scored with about two minutes remaining in the game to give Garb and Gear a 4-4 tie with Clere-Vu. In Clinton on January 6, Hodges narrowly defeated Sunset 7-6. Sunset played extremely well , considering they only had nine players. Top point -getter of the game was Ken Straughan with four assists. Sunday morning, January 9 in Clinton saw the Bedford Flyers beat Hodges by a 4-2 margin. Bill Walters, Dave Moore, Bruce Bowman and Mike Lapaine scored for the Flyers. „/„,_ A four -goal performance by Paul Kelly (two of them while short-handed) sparked Ultramar to record their fifth win in a row as they defeated O'Briens 7-4 during Sunday evening play in. Goderich. O'Briens are finding themselves in a bit of a slump having lost four of their last five games. Power skaters pass test y.+. w These power skaters with the Goderich Figure Skating Club have recently passed tests: , Badge I -Daniel Brindley,' Mike McBride, Jeremy. Penn, Dwane Leddy, Robbie Sims, Jeremy Denomme, Sean CarJgin, Chris Lyndon, Trevor • Bazinet, Chris THE'H'EAT'SON YWEDNE$DAINTU1 AY Wilms MOAN5 :00 RIME/midDS TOWN HALL (Wed.) 5.00 A BETTER WAY (Thurs.) 5,00 CHRISTOPHER 'CLOSEUP (Fid) 5:00 THIS IS THE LIFE (Tues.) 5:30 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN PRESENTS 67.00 .FARM AND GARDEN (Wed.) 6:0.0 To-SaAND YOUR COM- MUNITY (Thurs.) 6:00 SCOPE (Fri.) 6:00 U.S FARM REPORT (Mon.) 6:00 HEALTH FIELD (Tues.) .6:30 EARLY TODAY 7:00 TODAY 9:00 THE FACTS OF LIFE 9:30 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 10:00 HAWAII ,FIVE -0 11:00 HOUR MAGAZINE AFTRNO 12:0ENEWS 12:30 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 1.:00 DAYS QF OUR LIVES 2:00 ANOTHER WORLD 3:00 FANTASY 4:00 MOVIE (Mon.-Thurs.) 4:00 BLIND SUNDAY (Fri.) 5:00 HANG IN THERE WILLY BILL (Fri.) 5:30 M.A.S.H. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 12. 1983 Leggatt and Colin MacKinnon; Badge II -Scott McCallum, Alan Brindley, Mac Irwin, Colin MacKin- ' non, Michael MdCabe, Janlie McDade • and Robbie McGraw; Badge III -Chad Papple, Drew Macaulay, Ken Betties, Todd Papple and Jason Meriam; and Badge V -Glenn Woodard. SAVE UPTO S10000 AT EDWARD FUELS ON PORTABLE HEATERS, BY.. Snor�mobi/e � � offx GV;``` ,‘.%( SCI foe �t The 1983 NOW...THE BEST FOR LESS! DAYTIME MOVIES: 4:00 "THE NIGHT STRANGLER". Darren McGavin-Jo Ann Pflug. HURON CUP Sponsored By YAMAHA MOTOR CANADA Note: All competitors amateur only. You're Invited to Compete RADIANT 8 Rated at 8.200 BTU's per hour. The most com- pact.' most ecogrical Kero-Sun radiant model. Great for smallr heating jobs. Operates from 28 to 39 hours on 6,4 litres (1.42 , Imp. gals.) kerosene. REG. LIST 523915 NOW ONLY... $ 149. 95 EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30THREE'S COMPANY 8:00 REAL PEOPLE 9:00 TIE FACTS OF LIFE 9:30 FAMILY TIES 10:00 QUINCY 11.00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT gli 1114516045•4 Sad It Soo J? _ o n e these clot lote5 , es tCtrc1 cri ender your „Ian,30 The excitement's at Huffy Gully this month. You'll have a great time whether you're participating -' in the' action yourself or on the sidelines c`hring for your, favorite." (All snowmobilers are ` welcome to participate. Trophies and prize money are available.) THURSDAY JANUARY 13, 1983 MOKNist#. 600 VFrGETA5LE SOUP < , 6 30•NEW-200 REVUE 7 DOCAjiRA . OLENDAS 7 30THE JETSCNS 9:00 THEFLINTSTONE FUNNIES $ 30 THE SHIRT TALES 9 40 SMURFS. 101•30 THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW 11:00 FLASH GORDON 11:30 SOUL TRAIN AFTERNOON 12:30:BIONIC WOMAN 1:30 NCAA BASKETBALL 3:30 NH, 83 4:00 NFL FOOTBALL EVENING 7:00 REE HAW 8:00 DIFF'RENT STROKES 8:30 SILVER SPOONS 9:00 HULA 9?OWL 12:00 BENNYHILL 12:30 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 2:00 MOVIE:: "RAFFERTY AND THE GOLD DUST TWINS". Alan Arkin -Sally Kellerman SUNDAY JANUARY 16. 1983 MORNING 6:45 DAVEY AND GOLIATH ' 7:00 OPEN CAMERA 7:30 IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 8:00 DAY. OF DISCOVERY 8:30 REX HUMBARD 9:00 ORAL ROBERTS 9:30 SUNDAY .MASS 10:00 THE ADDAMS FAMILY 10:30, MOVIE: "OUR RELA- TIONS". Stan Laurel -Oliver Har- dy °AFTERNOON 12:00 MEET THE PRESS 12:30 NFL '83 1:00 NFL FOOTBALL ' 4:00 MOVIE: "MURDER AT THE MARDI GRAS". David Groh-Didi Conn EVENING 6:00 NEWS 630 WILD. WILD ANIMALS 7:00 VOYAGERS! • 8:00 CHIPS 9:00 MOVIE: -YOUNG' FRANKENSTEIN". Gene Wilder - Peter Boyle DAYTIME MOVIES: 11:00 NEWS 4:00 "THE NIGHT STALKER". 11:30 MOVIE: "WALKING TALL Darren McGavin-Carol Lynley Bo Svenson-Noah Beery WORLD OF EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREES COMPANY 8:00 FAME - 9:00 GIMME A BREAK 9:30 CHEERS, 10:00 HILL STREET BLUES 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 7:30 THREES COMPANY LETTERMAN 8:00 :LITTLE HOUSE: A 1:30 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT BEGINNING MONDAY JANUARY 17. 1983 DAYTIME MOVIES: 4:00 "SHOOT our. Gregory Peck -Pat Quinn EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE .S FRIDAY JANUARY 14. 1983 DAYTIME SPECIAL: 4:00 BLIND SUNDAY • EVENING 6:00 NEWS 6:30 NBC NEWS 7:00 P.M. MAGAZINE 7:30 THREE'S'COMPANY 8:00 THE POWERS OF MAT- THEW STAR 9:00 KNIGHT RIDER 10:00 REMINGTON STEELE 11:00 NEWS 11:30 TONIGHT 12:30 SCTV NETWORK 2:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT ' 3:00 MOVIE: "BARON BLOOD". Joseph Cotten -Elks Sommer 4.:30 MOVIE: "ZONTAR:. THE THING FROM VENUS". John Agar -Susan Bjurman SATURD'AY'. 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Operates up to 25 hours on 4.9 titres (1.08 Imp. gals.) kerosene. REG. LIST 5289.95 SATURDAY, JAN. 15 • Snow Ddlgs,___ Register 9 - 11. Races at noon Stock - mod stock and modified SUNDAY, JAN. 16 • Snow Cross Register 9 - 1.1 , Races at noon 4 Stock Classes 1 Muscle Class 3 Wheel Cycle Class SUNDAY, JAN. 23 & SUNDAY, JAN. 30 • Snow Cross NOW " si9995 ONLY... ALL KERO•SUN PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATERS NOW DISCOUNTED 4 Stock Classes 1 Muscle Class 3 Wheel Cycle Class 80% Pay Back in Open Class LIMITED TIME OFFER...SEE US TODAY! Before you buy...give Western Ontario's Largest Dealer a try... ' EDWARD FUELS GODERICH TEESWATER 202 ANGLESEA ST. OR • HWY. NO. 4 524.8386 392-6100 Mustangs lose final The second annual Jr. 'C' tournament is over again for another year but the Mustangs wish they could play the final game -over again, asa tired Mustang team lose to Norwich Mer- chants by a score of 7-3. The Mustangs upset heavi- ly favored Kincardine Kinucks 4-3 in overtime to get to the final Sunday after- noon while Norwich held on to defeat defending cham- pion Alliston' hornets 6-4. In the second semi-final game the Clinton Mustangs played their finest game of the season as they edged Kincardine 4-3 in overtime. The two teams played scoreless hockey in the first period as Clinton goaltender Jeff Denomme turned aside ,ten Kinuck-shots,_while-:the_ Stangs could only get three shots at the Kincardine goaltender. Unfortunately for the Mustangs, Denomme broke his finger early in the second period but veteran Jim Mac- Donald came in and shut the door on the Kinucks as they swarmed all around the net. The Stangs rebounded with a pair of goals from Grant Pryde and Greg F'lower's bafore the period ended to set the stage for the third period. The Mustangs scored ear- ly in the third period on a goal by Ken Thornton but the powerful Kincardine offense went to work and scored three times in the next ten minutes to even the score at 3-3 and the last seven minutes of regulation time was end to end action but nobody could get the winner. The teams came out in the overtime period and con- tinued their quick end to end pace almost eight minutes' before Brad Armstrong scored the winner assisted by Ross Snider as the Stangs moved into the final and the 'Kinucks packed up to go home. 'The final game got under- way two hours later and the Stangs came out flying. - The Mustangs looked total- ly_worn out during the last ten rnii.,.tes of the game as Norwich scored three more times while the Stangs couldn't put up a serious at- tack and the game ended 7-3. Dennis Breedon of Alliston won the Most Valuable Player award for the tourna- ment while Brad Fitzsim- mons of the Kincardine Kinucks won 'the award for Best Defensive Player: The tournament was a huge success and the Mustangs' executive would like to thank everyone for their hello and support.