The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-05-19, Page 9roti.
ng
s
Il
iors extend streak
ber of the Goderich Vikings junior soccer team attempts to check a Clinton player
gue game played in Goderich Monday. ,Goderich scored three straight goals to
two -goal Clinton lead and win .the game 3-2. (staff photo)
monds fall short in opener
Diamonds left the
n on base in the
t the seventh inning
ome opener against
know Ladies and
a 13-11 contest in
ecreational softball
he Diamonds gave
ns in the top of the
ng turning an eight
into a 13-8° deficit.
started off a late
ut the Diamonds fell
e tie.
Lucknow jumped to an
early 2-0 lead in their first trip
to .the plate. The Diamonds
cut they lead in half when
Karen Pond led off the season
with a single and came into
score on sacrifice hits by
Linda Miller and Sylvia
Harman.
Gale Schneiker started a
second inning three run burst
that pushed the Diamonds
into the lead for the first time
when she walked 'to start the
wees win two
occer action
Wee exhibition ac-
derich combined
offense with solid
to gain a solid win
Bayfield. Goderich
Clinton to try. and
score' as Clinton had
exhibition game 4-1
Bus week. Although
did well obtaining
n of the ball most of
Clinton scored two
akaway goals to
2-0 lead, However
bounced back in the
half with three
d goals to win the
2. Mike Wedlock
o goals and George
yed exceptionally
e sub -goalie Steve
also deserves
mention allowing
Clinton goals. With
Fand'T-2 it appears
ould see some good
es when Goderich
on meet in the
'vision.
Wee and Mosquitoe'
gue gets underway
aY 17. This con -
the PeeWees and
s being divided up
teams making up a
e main purpose of
me nouse league -is to give
more youngsters a chance to
play soccer.
In the Mosquitoe division
Goderich held on to a 1.-1 tie
against Clinton. Goderich
took the lead in this game
scoring the first goal but
Clinton scored with less than
five minutes left to tie the
score. The goaltending, as
evidenced by the low score,
was very strong for both
teams. A good parent turnout
was experienced in this game
giving the boys that extra
little incentive, An exhibition
game with Bayfield has been
scheduled for Thursday night
at 7:00 p.m. at the high school
field, We will be looking for
the continued support of the
parents (and anyone else
interested) at this game.
In a telephone interview
with the Mosquitoe coach,
John Bissett, John stated that
to be successful in soccer
takes a team effort. The
mosquitoes will be con-
centrating on working as a
team rather than counting on
two or three key players
trying to carry the team.
John feels this team effort
was evident in their
exhibition games thus far.
Minor
Recreational
ftball Registratjon
For Boys 19 a under (on or by May 31, 1977)
Fee '3.00 per person
Forms available at Recreation Office
9 Waterloo St. South
Registration Deadline: May 31st
ms must be filled, returned 8 fee paid by this date)
A league will bo formed if
sufficient number register
@rich Recreation & Community
Centre Board
w'io• St. codifies'
324-$373
inning. Dawn Oke doubled
her in and Diana Glousher
drew a second walk. Pond
sacrificed Ole across and
Glousher scored ori a single
by Miller.
Lucknow came within one
of the Diamonds and Sue
Kolkman added some
breathinroom leading off
the third with a triple for the
Diamonds. She scored on a
sacrifice by Joyce Orr. Oke
doubled ,inF, the fourth and
came in on a double by Miller
but Lucknow came alive in
the top of the fourth and held
an 8-6 lead going down the
stretch.
The Diamonds held
Lucknow off the board in the
top of the fifth and tied the
game up in their half. Diane ,
Mitchelmore led off with a
walk and moved into scoring
position on Orr's sacrifice.
Schneiker singled her in and
then scored herself on hits by
Oke and Glousher.
Lucknow tacked on another
five runs in the -top of the
seventh and Orr, Schneiker
and Glousher tallied for
Goderich before Lucknow
ended the game.
ALWAYS
READY
TO
HELP
Junior kickers extend
streuk to four wins
BY TD
The GDCI Vikings junior
soccer team upped its
record to four wins arid no
losses with a pair of wins
during the past week. Last
Tuesday here, the Vikings
beat Listowel 3-1 and Monday
of this week they edged
Central Huron of Clinton, 3-2,
in another home game.
Paul Helesic with two goals
and Randy Little with one
were the scorers against
Listowel. The game also
featured good defensive play
by Eric Mitchell, Kevin Wood
and Dennis Donnelly of the
Vikings. •
The senior Vikings' record
stands at three wins and one
loss, following at 1 - 0 defeat
at the hands of Listowel, and
a 1 - 0 victory over Central
Huron.
Against the Listowel side,
the Senior Vikings controlled
play through much of the
game but missed several
good scoring chances. Some
sloppy clearing in their own
end cost them the game's
only goal. Mark Bellinger's
Bell saves game
in extra inning
The Green and Pare
Thundet.birds made it.,two
a row in Goderich Industri
Softball action Monday nig
edging the McGee Pontiacs
6 in extra innings. Walter Be
retired three men in a row
the eighth inning with thre
men on base to hang on to:th
win for the T -Birds.
The Pontiacs jumped to
second inning lead on five hit
in a row. Ken Merriam led o
the spurt with a single an
moved down on a single b
Marta Million. Harry Ker
doubled Merriam in and Joh
Phillips singled Millio
across. Paul Kelly nailed th
last Single to score Kerr for
3-O lead.
The T -Birds' managed fou
hits themselves in the bottom
of the inning but could scbre
only once. Ron Hodge sifigled
to lead off the inning and
moved over the plate on
successive singles by Ben
Worsell, John Hakkers and Al
Miskie.
The Pontiacs made it 6-1 in
the top of the fourth when
nt Paul Kelly kicked off a three
in run rally with a single. Ken
al l.)aer waited out a walk and
ht Doug Spitzig got some RBIs
7- with a double. Merriam and
11 Million hit back to back
in singles to score Spitzig.
e The T -Birds kept coming
e and in their half of the fourth
got back in the game with a
a three run effort. Hodge and
s - Worsell led off with singles
ff and Hakkers blasted a triple
d to score both. Len Kolkman
Y singled Hakkers in: Jim
✓ Martin closed the gap to one
n in the fifth scoring on a triple
n by Bell after he had singled.'
e Schoemaker tied the game in
a the seventh with a single. He
moved around on a single by
✓ Hodge and scored on Wor-
sell's double.
The Pontiacs came close in
the first extra inning putting
three men on before Bell
retired the side. Spitzig led
olt with a walk and ?ruder
and Merriam hit back to back
singles before Bell and the T -
Birds closed the door and
grabbed three men in a row.
Miskie ,put the game into
history with a lead off triple
in the bottom half in the in-
ning scoring on Kolkman's
single. Bell was tagged for 18
lilts in the win. '
Skeet shoot
Bill McNutt of Exeter was
the top marksman at the
Vanastra Skeet Shoot on May
14 with a perfect score of 25.
Murray East followed closely
behind him with 2.4 points.
Mery Batkin, Tom Allen
and Bill Thompson all shot 23
while Randy Stanlake of
Exeter and Harrison Schock
hit 22. John Greidnaus, Bill
Boussey of Kitchener, John
Hessel and Frank Flynn of
Clinton all shot 21 skeets.
Herman Fisher and Dan
Fisher, both of Benmiller hit
20 skeets, while Ashley
Gilbert shot 18, Jim Caldwell
,of Kippen hit 16 and Bob Snell
of Exeter hit 14 birds.
Bill Thompson of Clinton
and Bill Stewart of Goderich
shot perfect scores of 25 at the
Vanastra Trap Shoot held on
May 10. Following with 24
points were John Hesse, of
Goderich, Len Lobb of Clinton
and John Griednaus of
Holmesville.
John Mills of Guelph,
Murray East of Clinton and
Tom Allen of Londesboro all
shoto 22 birds while Mery
Batkin of Clinton and Lloyd
Venner of Hensall hit 21 birds.
Harrison Schock of Zurich
shot 20, Jim Butcher of
Clinton hit 19 traps andAshley
Gilbert of Goderich brought
up the rear with 18 points.
(THESE ARE NOT FIRECRACKERS)
These are family fireworks which may be let off on your own
property under most local bylaws. We have the largest
selection in the area of family displays and individual
fireworks. (Fireworks will NOT -be sold tpapersons under 18
yeat•s 'of age.) • •"
Available Thursday, May 19 at -
PINCHER'S
For—magazines, film, batteries, greeting cards and a wide
variety of gifts.
16 THE SQUARE, GODERICH
MONDAYS TO SATURDAY $i30 A.M. to 10 P.M.
SUNDAYS '10 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
OPEJ4 VICTORIA, DAY
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WELCOME
BACK
COTTAGERS
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, I AY 11,197;7
goal in the second half gave
the Vikings their win over
Clinton.
Next action for the junior
Vikings, who are coached by
Del Almeida, and the senior
Vikings?' coached by Ray
Donnelly, is l''aay (Thur-
sday) in Wingham. The
Vikings play at Seaforth next
Tuesday.
RED.
BLOOD DONS
CL.INIC
WED. MAY 25
GODERICH DISTRICT COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
2:00.5:00P-M.-6:30.8:30P.M.
Fully equipped including the special Corvette
styled wheels, power windows, AM -FM stereo
radio, leather interior, white lettered tires.
Lit. No. KHK 207
Pontiac - Ruick - Cadillac
HAMILTON ST., GODERICH
524-8391-
While you're in the area
we hope you will stop hi
and visit our new store
in
Suncoast Mall
GODERICH
COME IN AND CHECK OUT•OUR
GREAT VALUES FOR THE HOME & COTTAGE.
We carry a complete selection of panelling and carpet as well as all the Do -it -Yourself
requirements you might need. (including plumbing, electrical, hardware, etc.)
You will also find our extensive light gallery a pleaser to browse through; our friendly,
courteous sales staff, a pleaser to deal with.
FOR TRULY GREAT VALUE HURRY a e e e
- OUR 'HANDYMAN SALE' ENDS SATURDAY MAY 21st
OPEN DAILY - 10 A.M. to 9 P.M.
SATURDAYS TILL 6 P.M.
■� t ark
HOME CENTRE
BUILDING CEDE
Suncoast Mall Phonily EXT. $
iiiOODERICN"
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