The Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-07-01, Page 44° Shorts
Samuels�n'
BY KATHLEEN CARTER
In Goderich Ladies Slow Pitch last week,
Samuelson's lost against Go-4-ettes 12-9,
Nile beat Double Blue 4-1, Samuelson's
Won over Hot .Shots 9-2, Sifto mercied
Meneset 23-1, Oldtimers won against Nile
8-3, Samuelson's slipped past Bruno's 10-9,
Go-4-ettes won • their game against Hot
Shots 11-8, Sifto mercied Double Blue 19-3
and Night Owls defeated Meneset 11-4.
Samuelson's vs Go-4-ettes
Both teams were hard hitting throughout
the game, but Go-4-ettes took the win 12-9.
Cheryl Doak, and Colleen McGregor each
scored three times while Debbie Clarence,
Kiln Austin, Lois Chapman, Wendy Crit-
tenden, l5at Allen and Diane Leddy.scored
the singles to help Go-4-ettes- win.
Nile vs Double Blue
Nile took two of their runs early, bring-
ing in Ann Johnston and Marlene Mac-
Donald. They held the lead for five straight
innings until Karen Murphy scored for
Double Blue, bringing the score to 2-1. It
wasn't until the seventh when Nile scored
again, with Ann Johnston and Marlene
MacDonald coming home to win, 4-1.
Samuelson's vs Hot Shots
.Samuelson's scored their runs in the
first inning, bringing in Allison Graham,.
Kathy Dougherty, Rory Hurlock, Anita
Bartliff, Nancy Chapman and Nancy
Allewell. Samuelson's held their 6-0 lead
and continued throughout the game scor-
ing Anita Bartliff, Nancy Chapman and
Nancy. Allewell a second time. In the
seventh, Faye Waller scored for Hot Shots
to make it 9-1
Meneset vs Sifto
Barb Lassaline, Angela Carter, Alice
Stinison, Darlene Ellison and Bonnie
Hogan each scored three, while Jackie
Harrison, Helen Graf, and Dorrie
feats Go4ettes
Chisholm scored twice each to help Sifto
win 23-1. Sandy Mabon scored the single
for Meneset.
Nile vs Oldtimers
Jean Cruickshank scored twice for
Oldtimers and Sib Riehl, Glenda Cornish,
Val Mallough, Deb Cudmore, Caroline Vin-,
cent and Pat petrie got the singles to take
the win 8-3. Debbie Courtney, Ann
Johnston and Evelyn Hakkers scored for
Nile.
Samuelson's vs Bruno's
Samuelson's scored their runs early as,
they brought in -Kathy Dougherty twice
and Allison Graham,'Rory Hurlock, Anita
Bartliff, Shelley Smith and Heather
Wheeler once each to.take a 7-0 lead, bpthe
fifth. At Bruno's next at -bat Barb Fisher,
Patti Mclssac and Betty Shoemaker
scored, followed by Laura Refflinghaus,
Val Willis, Diane Little and Shell Berlet -
Barlow to tie the game.
Sue Wagler managed to get home for
Samuelson's in the sixth, but Bruno's got
the bats going again and brought in two
more runs by Donna Caldwell and Laura
Refflinghaus to. take the lead 9-8.
Samuelson's last at bat they drew four
walks and one hit to bring in Nancy Chap,
man and Cindy Berry, for Samuelson's to
slip by Bruno's 10-9.
Go-4-ettes vs Hot Shots
Both Go-4-ettes and Hot Shots played a
defensive game, but Go-4-ettes early lead
helped them take the win 11-8.
Barb O'Brien, Colleen McGregor, Deb-
bie Clarence, Kim Austin, Janet Bloch,
Wendy Dennome and Connie MacCauley
each scored in the first to take 'a 7-01ead.
Faye Waller and Jody Hoy brought the
score to 7-2 as they scored for Hot Shots,
but Go-4-ettes second at -bat scored three
runs by Barb O'Brien, Debbie Clarence
and Kim Austin for a 10-2 lead. Connie Mc-
Caulyy brought in the final run for
Go-4-ettes in the third. By the fifth, Hot
Shots got the bats going scoring Vicki Ab-
bott and Cheryl Smith and in the seventh,
Faye Waller, Marion Mariam, Brenda
Buruma and Vicki Abbott scored for Hot
Shotsnarrowing the score to 11-8.
Double Blue vs Sifto
Mercy Rule applied for Sifto as they beat
Double Blue 19-3. Jackie Harrison, Brenda
Dineen and Joyce Baer scored three times
each while Barb Lassaline, Alice Stinison
and Kathleen Carter scored twice each to
help Sifto win. Vicki Skirton, Judy Sherratt
and Debbie Tipert scored for Double Blue.
Night Owls vs Meneset
Dorrie Kolkman scored . three times,
Lynn Ruing scored twice, and .Lori
Williams, Marilyn Manderson, Marilyn
McCuspey, Dale Robertson, Patsy Keller
and Cathy Oke scored singles for Night
Owls to win 11-4. Karen MacKinnon, Holly
Doherty, Marrietta Shergold and Melonie
Johnston scored the runs for Meneset.
GLSP Standings as of
June 25/87
• GP W ' L T Pts.
Sifto 9 9 0 0 18
Oldtimers 9 7 2 0 14
Night Owls 9 7 2 0 14
Go4-ettes 9 7 2 0 14 '
Samuelson's 9 5 4 0 10
Bruno's 8 3 5 0 6
Meneset 9 2 7 0 4
Nile 9 .2 7 0_ 4
Double Blue 10 1 9 0 2
MVP's last week: Sandy Mabon, Angela
Carter, Dorrie Kolkman, Judy Sherratt,
Bonnie Durnin, ,Kim Austin, Jody Hoy,
Dianne Little, Julie Boyd, Caroline Vin-
cent, Carolyn Dowds, Elaine Fielder,
Allison Graham, Ani, Johnston,. Penny
Crawford, 'Cindy Berry and Wendy
Crittenden.
Ambro Fleecy competes at OSS
CLINTON : Armbro Fleecy has travelled
this spring to London and Orangeville ,to
compete in Ontario Sires Stakes events, but
this Sunday, June 28th, all she has to do is
pace down from the barn on the hill'at Clin•
-
ton Raceway distance of about '100 feet.
•
Owned -by Joe Iane of Seaforth and Larry
and John Lane of Wingham, Armbro Fleecy,
who is trained' by George Elliott of Clinton
Raceway, heads one of four Ontario Sires
Stakes divisions, worth a total of $33,284, for
three-year-old filly pacers. Post time is 1:30
p.m. Armbro Fleecy won an OSS division at
• London earlier this month in 2:01 and was
fourth in an OSS at Orangeville last Sunaay.
Leaving from the rail post. position she has
everything 'going for her thus far. •
'I'h.e first division, which goes as race two, .
features four strong ..contenders, three. of
whom have already won OSS races this year.
Ice Cream Cohen, if she can get the post one
position' likes to cut her miles and on Sun-
day" this is exactly what she has and pro-
bably what she will try. The fillies trying to
catch her will be Winning Lin, who lost a
tight photo finish to Hornby Judy last, Sun-
day at Orangeville, Jumbos Dream, from
the Bud "Mister Sires Stakes" Fritz stable
who won an OSS at Orangeville last Sunday
and another division victor at Orangeville,
Armbro Festive.
In the second division watch for Glamour
Dream from the powerful Bill Robinson
barn. She won an OSS in the first.test of the
year for this group at Elmira and has been
knocking hard at the winner circles door
ever since. Her third post will allow, driver
Murray Brethour to spot her well in this
field. -Co-favorites in this one are Adanas
Beauty :and Economic Dream. Adanas
Beauty earned $81,094 last year at age two,
but is having a difficult time this season get-
ting the job done. However, a second and a
third is not bad pickings in this tough OSS
campaign. Ecomic Dream, another from
the Bud Fritz entourage,, is also coming in-
to Sunday's race with an OSS second and
third this .year and is due.
Hornby. Judy with two consecutive OSS
victories behind her comes in as the pro-
hibitive favorite of the third division. With'
almost $150,000 earned in her relatively
young career, Hornby Judy has• been a
source of concern for her trainer Peter
Gillies recently as she has appeared to be
•a bit lazy at the end of her miles. To remedy
this Gillies has made some bridle modifica-
tions in hopes of bringing around her
attentiveness. . .
Probably the story of this group of fillies
this year has been the lack of zip displayed
by last year's leading money winning two-
yeat-old filly pacer Ann Opal, In her last two
OSS starts Ann Opal has finished sixth -and
fifth respectively. She is bound to bounce
back eventually, maybe that day will be Sun-
day at Clinton!
Police tournamentsuccessful at Sunset
By Rosslyn Elliot
Ominous clouds haunted the Sunset all
week but vanished each afternoon pro-
viding warm, pleasant golfing conditions.
The Police Tournament and the Pere
Dawson Tour were both successful.
Hopefully, such conditions Will continue
for Junior Day on Monday, July 6 at 11:00
a.m.
On ladies' nite Kathy MacDonald cap-
tured first flite low gross and Joyce Bolton
took low net. Second flite low gross was
Evy McDonagh and Jean McDougall card-
ed low net. Ruth Bushell scored low gross
in third flite and low net to Betty Helesic.
Steen Stapleton took the honours in fourth
CFL: a Canadian tradition
• from page 6A
treated as inferiors to their ,Imerican
collegues.
- The winner of the Hector Creighton
Trophy as the outstanding Canadian col-
lege football player often has a hard time
finding employment in the CFL, especially
if he is a quarterback. Why work your tail
off as a collegiate quarterback if your
future is as a third -string slotback and
punt returner? Who understands the
Canadian game better than someone who
has played it all his life? Someone from
Alabama? I don't think so.
Pundits have suggested making the CFL
completely Canadian and barring U.S.
players completely. I feel it is cruel to pre-
vent Americans from experiencing the
beauty and cleanliness of Canadian cities
and just as cruel to deny them the oppor-
' tunity to become Canadian.
The solution to any problem is never
black and white. Don't fold the CFL and
end a great game and don't prevent
American players from coming to Canada.
The answer lies in compromise.
Cut down drasticallythe number of im-
port players, while at the same time in-
THE. NEWEST BOOK
FROM
ROB SHRIER
creasing the promotion of young Canadian
talent. CFL teams should be proud of their
hometown players and should use them to
sell the game. Offering football scholar-
ships at Canadian universities would not
hurt either. The CFL will live or die by its
Canadian content.
Spoonerisms_•Laeould like to thank readers
for the column names submitted. I have
always liked the title ' Newton's Apple,
because Sir Isaac Newton is one of my
favourite historical figures and sometimes
this column just hits me in the head.
I admit the title is not sports -oriented but
it does explain how the thing gets written.
I would like to congratulate Canada's
newest world champion: IBF Junior Mid-
dleweight Champion, Matthtrw Hilton. I
watched the final eight rounds of his fight
.with former champ Buster Drayton.
Hilton is a hard-hitting puncher and if he
learns how to box, he could be on top for a
Iong.time to come.
I extend my apologies to Boris Becker;
who lost at Wimbledon, and I promise
never to pick him to win again. If you don't
tell Boris it was my fault he lost, I won't.
"The Ultimate Shopper" {. is Rob's
sixth book. It's a witty, practical guide to sav-
ing money in almost every spending situa-
tion. Includes the 10 -point Ultimate Shopper
Program:, the definitive guide to. get-
ting the best'values in second-hand goods;
how to "insure your insurance" with do -it-
yourself insurance video; plus hundreds of
the most useful and practical money saving
ideas anywhere. (Rob Shrier writes under the'
pen name of Steve Winter)
NOW ON SAFE AT:
eFINCHER'S
'SUNCOAST„GIFTS
KING'S BOOK STORE
*GODERICH WINDSURFING
flite fdllowed by Michelle Gaynor. and Roz
Elliott. Ladies' Nite on July 2nd will be a
shot -gun start at 6 p.m.
Low Gross of the Day on Men's Nite was
Brian Reeve and Bob Spence claimed low
net of the day. In first flite, Greg Hansen
won low gross with Carl Degrandis taking
low net. Mike Lajeunesse grabbed second
flite low net and Don Thompson took low
gross. In third flite, low gross was Bruce
Tanner followed by Ken McWhinney with
low net.
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR. WEDNESDAY. JULY 1, 1987 -PAGE 7.A
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