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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1985-10-16, Page 24uWOOl Conveyors -F ederS Q11: ;li Pti LAIII( Otl. RICK oNT. 324 4367 trrip 4 iiiiepr D COMPARE LOAN .5% * Up to 817,500.00 available * Completely Open for pre -payment *Simple Interest * Life Insured sk a LOut AN JOINT INSURANCE WhSn you ask about a loan Coverage Built for Two /- If you are looking for a ... New Car Loan, Used Car Loan, Home Renovations Loan, Home Refurnishing Loan, Holiday Loan, Paying -Off - Your -Charge -Card Loan, Bill Consolidation Loan, or any other Good Reason Loan ... Let's get together! We are the "People Helping People" with payments to suit your budget and your best 'simple interest' open loan rate ... 121/2%. Check and Compare! -1 39 ST. DAVID STREET, GODERICH PHONE 524-8366 �MaQ1•N 011ralo Shan and Deposit Insurance Corporation" /P OFFICE HOURS: Mon. to TMfrs. 9:30 a.m. to 5:15,p.m. tM Fridays 9:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. People Helping People Saturday 9:30 am -12 noon GODERICH COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION GODERICH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION 414. 2ICH ti Warm winters, cool summers brought to you by the remarkable heat pump If you're thinking of converting to a new heating system or adding central air conditioning, think about the heat pump - a system so different that it actually delivers more energy than it takes to run. It's remarkable! A heat pump works in the winter by moving heat in from the outdoors (yes there's lots there). And the system is so versatile that, in summer, it reverses its cycle and air conditions the house. Savings is a big advantage. A heat pump in your home could save you up to one third of what you're now paying to heat with an oil or gas-fired system. Remember, a heat pump gives you year-round comfort and maximum energy efficiency. Need more information? Contact Your LoccuI Dealer Ask about the new EnerMarkC LOAM PLAN Tt E ictrrot y Peop-'e a Costmars of Ontario Hydro sh F uc,,. try ROYAL BANK uld contact theist' Local Area Office. added eight. <and` R. der, Joffe Carnpb011 and eters ai. had' spur petata Katherine pieton added a basket The vikilfgs von the Consolation Cti pities1,010que. and bonze medal:: of downing Ingersoll 33-29 in the Anal, The Goderich girls played a cowolled controlledgame us- ing a great defence togain the victory. Chris Stapleton' the toarnarnent's leading scorer had 12 points, Cathie Gallow added eight. Katharine Murphy had seven, Joanne Campbell, Jenn Peters and Mary Katherine Stapleton added two points apiece. Chris Stapleton was named a tournament All-Star and Cathie Gallow was the fourth leading tournament scorer. The Vikings continued their winning ways with two convincing victories over Huron - • cocaine frompage 1 I can see it now. When a big name player with fans standing around at the airport goes to get on the plane. The customs officer says, "Give me your baseball gloves, we're checking for drugs." What kind of an impact will that have on the game and the fans. A recently published article in Sports I1- lustrated outlinged the drug case and how the authorities came to break the scandal open. In the Pittsburgh drug trial it was reported that one big leaguer spent more than $100,000 on drugs in a single year. Smith testified that he bought cocaine for Andujar and Hernandez when they were Cardinal team mates. It was also reported that several players involved were receiv- ing their supply through the mail. The list of crimes comitted by major leaguers includes possession, use, smuggling, 'illegal transport, and distribtion of cocaine. Players who testified in the Pittsburgh trial were granted immunity from prosecution, they could still face punishment by baseball commissioner Peter Ueberoth. Ueberoth has not stated what kind of punishment he intends to hand down to the snorting individuals. But he has come up with a way to prevent this kind .of scandal :to be.e0: ' a y. y down 21 t ate Gallo ;Id , PIM Murphy had 10 pods, 1t KatherineStai ,ratan. also had 10 points. Joanneamp ll added two, and Sarah Alexanderhad one The Vikings completed their comeback' last Friday as they hammered the Stratford Central Rams 71-32'at home. Katharine Murphy scored a season high 20 points. Chris Stapleton added 17 and Mary Katherine Stapleton had 14. Sarah Alex- ander had eight points. Cathie Gallow had seven and Joanne Campbell added two to complete the Goderich scoring. The Vikes are in action again this week when they travel to Mitchell on Friday and the Elgin Referees Tip -Off Classic in St. Thomas on Friday and Saturday. from corning up again. He wants major league player's in both . leagues to be tested for drug use at different times throughout the baseball season. Of course the Players Association is furious and suggests that the claim is against an in- dividuals human rights. I suggest that Ueberoth suspend the players involved in the controversy in- definitely. The players have not just hurt. themselves or the game by being involved in the'drug controversy. There is one big part of the game being left out. Throughout North America there are several fans old and young alike who look up to certain players. As I looked up and idolized Thur- man Munson other kids may look up to Her- nandez, Smith or Andujar. The scary thing about it is, these kids may get the impression that since their heroes can do no wrong that is okay to take drugs. The other logical conclusion is that the kids will think hopefully that the reports are false the images of their favorite players will remain in tact. Drugs have no place ir, baseball or in any other sport. I for one, am willing to give baseball a chance to redeem itself I hope other fans are willing to do the same. The Goderich Junior C Sailors inproved their offensive showing but managed to fall short 5-3 against the Walkerton Black Hawks Friday night. The Sailors looked good going into the third period when their defense fell asleep and Walkerton managed to score with under three minutes remaining in the game.( photo by Todd Mowatt) Sailors from page 1 strong and Madge at 9:24 and Pete Willems finished off a play with Shawn Rahbek 23 seconds later. Rahbek then scored at 12:02 putting in Pete Willem's rebound. Daryl Madge also assisted, giving hien four points on the night. However, that was it for the Sailors as the Blackhawks got goals from Jim Crawford, Joe Zettler and Jamie Bradstock who got the winner with just under three minutes re- maining in the game. Sunday, in Hanover, the Sailors got a first hand demonstration of how the Hanover Barons were able to go all last season without losing a game in the regular schedule. The Barons overpowered the Sailors 12-1 Sunday. In their turd, meeting in Goderich, the Sailors had been able to stay with the bashing Barons, losing only by a 4-2 score, but this time Hanover had it all their own way, scoring four unanswered goals in the first period and six more in the second. Hanover outscored Goderich 2-1 in the third period. Kevin Lee's goal, with 4:13 remaining, assisted by Darren Doak averted the shutout. Former Junior 'A' player Chris .Ahrens led Hanover with four goals and three assists. Rob Beitz had three goals for the winners. This Friday, the Sailors lost the Port Elgin Bears at 8:30 p.m. Admission to the game is free to those holding tickets to the Meet the Players Night which is being held in the Arena Auditorium Friday night. Seven brave souls attempt HullyGullywater skimming Cool autumn weather means excellent fishing and it also means a great chance to land the lunkers that will win the 1985 "Molson" Big Fish Contest. Entries of largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, nor- thern pike, muskellunge, walleye, lake trout, rainbow trout, speckled trout, and salmon will be accepted until Nov. 30. As Ontario's most prestigious angling competition, the "Molson" Big Fish Con- test, operated by the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, awards $40,000 in cash and prizes for the largest fish that are caught in the province's lakes and rivers. Prizes are the same for the two categories, Catch and Keep or Live Release, and include a total of 18 Evinrude electric trolling motors, 54 cash prizes, and 270 Mit- chell rods and reels. In addition, one entrant will he awarded the title of "Ontario Angler of the Year" and will receive a 9.9 h.p. Evinrude outboard motor. One sportsman in contention for a share of the prizes is Willowdale angler Paul Gasbarino who landed and live released a 42.5" (fork length) northern pike in Georgian Bay. He currently holds top spot in his class with this entry. The Catch and Keep speckled trout caught in Pat Lake (between Sudbury and Tim- mins) by Dan Bowman also shows promise of being judged a winner. The Powassan, Ontario angler tempted the 8.5 pound giant with a fly and worm combination. The "Molson" Big Fish Contest is open to any angler fishing during regular open seasons in public waters in the Province of Ontario. No entry fee is required and anglers may enter as often as they with between Apr. 15 and Nov. 30. The fish must be caught on rod, reel, and line and a photograph of the fish must accompany the entry form. Every angler whose fish meets or exceeds the qualifying entry standard for the species will receive a personalized award certificate and an 8" x 10" print of a largemouth bass by Canadian wildlife ar- tist, Michael Dumas. For complete rules pick up an entry form at any bait and tack shop, sporting goods store, taxidermist, fi hing lodge, or directly from the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters, Box 28, Peterborough, Ontario, K9J 6Y5.