The Goderich Signal-Star, 1977-07-14, Page 9911
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le Bowl- pushed a dozen
over in the fourth and
nning to roar back from.
deficit and blast Brin-
Transport 14-8 in
trial Softball action
tly. The Bowlers scored
es in the fourth Inning
ke
ke an 8-2 lead and'
ed off the Truckers in
th with another • six run
Sportsfest is being held in
Kincardine on August' 12, 13
and 14, 1977. It consists of 12
recreational event tour-
naments. Through these
tournaments we , encourage
fun, good ,sportsmanship,
'participation, low key
competition and hopefully on-
going inter -community
competitions in the future for
these developmental -sports.
We are trying to get as
Much involvement as
blast 'Truc
effort.
The Bowlers ran up a first
inning two run lead when
Glen Falkiner drove a shot
out of the park with Ken
Doherty • on base. The
Truckers got that back in
their half of the inning using
Glen Falkiner's errors to
score three runs. Dave
Sleightholm waited out a
walk with one out and moved
to third on Steve Haggitt's
single. Bruce Bowman hit a
shot that Falkiner misplayed
and Sleightholm and Haggirt
scored and 'another Falkiner
mistake on Henry'Kolkman's
hit allowed Bowman to score
the go ahead run.
The Truckers added
another three in the third
J �, .�.. iii.•: ki �° ! 4�a`.''r
ost -zone
possible from communities
such as Goderich. The suc-
cess of Sportsfest- '77 will
largely'',depend on par-
ticipation from interested
people . and, organizations in
the community of Goderich
ers 14-8
when Dave Patterson •
misplayed Hagg•itt's bit
leaving him on first. Bowman
smacked a single and
Falkiner was charged with an
error on Phil Black's hit.
Kolknman moved everyone
down and swed Bowman
with a sacrifice and John
.Verway doubled to score
Black.
lubi
1. (
..Dutot of Goderich township pours the coats, to his • his class, 9,000 pound out of the field, and competed in a
for as he competes in the Jubilee Three tractor pull held' r'7arer class later in the pull but, failed to capture; top spot.
grieulti4re Park during Jubilee Three week. Dutot won Jtaff-photo)
olein one: for Harold
Y JEAN HANLY
celebrations are over,
eryone has memories
.1 for a lifetime! Our
e 3 Couples Tour -
t is one of those
ies, played on the
day of the year.
s for the day were Ann
ate Lichtenburg from
dine, low gross. and
nd Tony Bedard,
nd. with low net.
y -three ladies played
ies Night last week,
everal guests joined in
First flight winners
axine Martin, Jean
Knight, and Shirley Shelton,
hidden hole: 2fiU flight -
Verna .Jackson, Ardith
Brissette, .Jean Hanly, hidden
hole: 3rd flight - Bertha
McGee, Carol Hunter, hidden
hole: ,Special flight - Pat
Jewellk Peggy Rivers, Lynn
Edwards, Janet Taylor, Beth
Eveleigh, hidden hole.
Although our entry in the
Table Setting Contest didn't
win, the ladies in charge
would like to thank all those
who loaned "articles, and
those who sat with the entry.
Over-all winner for Men's
Night, July. 11 was T3e{rt
Worsell, net 27; Tied for
second was Kevin Romig,
Randy Hugill, Don Elliott;
with Roy •Hilton, Lee Ryan;
Bill Bradley, Allan
MacDonald and Russ
Genlmill tied for third. Two
more holes -in -one to report:
Carl Campbell aced number
1, and Harold Walls holed
number G.•
Closing date for entries for
"the Men's Invitational, July
23 is Saturday, July 16.. Be
Sure to sign up as soon as
possible. Don't forget th'e 'Air
Canada 2 -Ball on August 6,
Closing date for entries is
.1uly 31, so get your entry to.
Bill Han or the P'ro Shop.
' On behalf of the three clubs
• golf.. tennis, curling - a
hearty,note'of thanks to Jean
'Knight, and her helpers, for
preparing our float for the big
pa rude,
:onion was the junior girls' champ in
bilee. 3 juniors' tennis tournament
t the Maitland Country -Club on
Y. July 1. (staff photo)
s•.
Bob Semmler of 'Chatham was the tennis
champ in the boys aged 13-11 group in the
Jubilee 3 juniors' tentils•tournament held at
the Maitland Country Club on Monday, .luly
1. (staff photo)
5
The Bowlers took off in the
fourth when Charlie
Crawford
The Bowlers took off in the
fourth when Charlie
Crawford stepped into a
single and scored the first of
six runs when Terry Powell
tripled. Bill Martin singled
Crawford home and went to
third on John Crawford's
single. Mike Wildgen got on
when centre fielder Gord
Ferguson was chargedwith
an error that allowed Martin
to score. Doherty singled
Crawford over and Wildgen
grabbed the sixth on a
sacrifice by Bill Black.
The Truckers came within
one in the fifth when Phil
Black walked, went to second
on a sacrifice by Henry Koik-
man and scored on asingle by
Verway.
The Bowlers iced the game
in the fifth with a second six
run attack. Charlie Crawford
led off with a double and
Terry Powell "'and Bill
Chisholm loaded them up
with walks. Wildgen singled
to sco a Crawford and'
Doherty' singled Powel],pver
before Falkiner hammered
his second homer to ice the
game: Kolkman added
another Trucker run in the
'sixth to end the game's
scoring. John Verway gave
up 13, hits and a loss while
John Crawford won with an 11
hitter.
Harbor
Report
BY RON (Z.1HAM
July 4 the Algoway arrived
light from Windsor for salt.
July 5 the Algoway cleared
.harbor for Ogdensburg, New
York, with salt.
July 7 the Algoway arrived
light from Grand Haven for
salt.
July 8 the Algoway cleared
harbor for Buffalo with salt.
.Tuly9-the Pic River arrived
from Thunder ..B.ay with
grain.
July 10 the Pic River cleared
harbor for Thunder Bay.
July 12 the H.C. Heimbecker
arrived from Thunder Bay
with grain.
GODERICH INDUSTRIALSOFTBALL
Batting Leaders
Player Team • AB.
Ron K lages
Dennis Williamson
Simon Langlois
Denis Lebrun
Tim McLean
Wayne Draper
Glen Tigert
Greg Hansen
Paul Kelly
Ron Miller
French
Gord's
Ziebart
Fisher '
Lakeport
Lakeport
Canada Co.
Ziebart
McGee '
Lakeport
H.
44 21
17
16
17
15
18
18
14
19
16
36
35
38
35
45 ••
45
.35
48
41
VANASTRA
CENTRE
Summer Program
it's Not Too Late To Register
For:
PCT.
.477
.472
.457
.447
.424
.400
.400
.400
.396
.390
Learn to Swim - Youth, Teens, Ladies, Co -Ed
Ladies Aqua Fit
Kinder Gym Swim - 3 - 5 years
Toddler Gym Swim - up to 2 years (walking)
Parent and Tot • children up to 2 years
Co -Ed Adult Gym - Swim - Evening
Co -Ed Health Spa
Ballet - Beginner Youth
Teen - Tennis- Instruction
RISS . Bronze Medallion
Tennis.Memberships - All Season - 7 days a week
1 ee:
$10 Single $20 Faniily
Six hard top courts Oen fiom Dawn to Dusk. Play as long as
you wish .• ,
For further iliformation
Phone 482-3344
GoDERICH SIGMA(. 'l' rltry�l`#I 1
and surrounding area.
Sportsfest is sponsored and
organized by the.Lake Huron
Zope Recreation Association
.In co-operation with the
Ministry of Culture and
Senior Citizens, Swimming
for for Boys and Girls age 14 and
under. T -Ball for boys and
girls age 8 and .under.
Women's Recreational
Softball and Men's Slowpitch
'Recreation. The -Lake Huron for Recreational League
.7.Dn.e..Recreation-.Association teams only and Girls Softball
is an orgarfiption made up oL--•lor Squirt and Pee Wee •
Recreation Director's and ... ra istration form's,
Recreation Personnel in rules and details of tour -
Grey. Bruce. Huron, Perth naments. you may contact the
and North Wellington. Recreation...Office, 9 Waterloo
Si."" S.,or phonic 524-8371
Deadline for registrations
and fees is .luly 23. 1977.
We are'trying to provide as
many towns, organizations
and individuals as possible an
opportunity to go to this
year's host coni-munity -
3< incardine, and participate.
Involvement of the Goderich
community will help ensure
Counties. '
There are events for all
ages: Archery for Adults and
youth. Soccer for boys 10 to
12. Table Tennis for Adults
and Youth. Tennis for Men
and Women of Novice or
lower calibre players.
Shuffleboard and Euchre for
Senior Citizens. Horseshoe,
Pitching for Adults. and
the success; of,, portajest
Hopefully., along . with
Goderich, other communities
in our area will also give their
co-operation' 'and' par-
ticipatioif which will• indeed'
make the weekend of frien-
dship and sportspni inship a
reality.
Do clot hesitate to contact
the Goderich Recreation
Office for all the information
necessary - to answer . any
questions you may have.
David MacDonald
Sportsfest Co-ordinator can
also be contacted anytime
throughout the summer to
supply answers to your
questions and any other, in-
formation on Sportsfest you
desire. His address is Box 583,
Kincardine, Ontario or you
may phone him at 396-2921.
FINCHER'_
SHOPPERS SQUARE, GODERICH
BOOKS
GALORE
Always A Good Selection Of Current Paperbacks
1C t1A fi(I3
if
Today - - or any day
CURL •UP WITH A
GOOD BOOK
Here are a few suggestions
PASSAGES • by Gail Sheehy
Predictable'Crf'ses •Of''AdUlt l..ife -' Men and t oinetC
continue growing up adult from 18 to 50. These are
.pygdictable crises at each step. The steps are the same
for both sexes but the developmental rythms are not.
Understanding this, we can use each crisis to stretch
to our lull potential, instead of holding ourselves or -our -
partners to blame.
CROWNED HEADS - by Thomas Tryon
Thomas Tryon brings to breathtaking life the Golden
Age of Hollywood and the great golden people who
became the crowned head of this kingdom of stars.
Stunning, sad, and best of all a piece of reality about a
world built around make believe.•
SHANNA - by Kathleen E. Woodiwiss
The blazing novel of eternal love, Shanna: A woman
of surging desires of the spirit,the flesh, and the heart
Ruark: A man burning to possess her in vengeance
and in ecstasy ... Shanna: A romance of passion
beyond wildest dreams!
THE PRIDE OFTHE PEACOCK -byVt alt
At 17, Jessica Clovering yearns for a life of ex-,
citement and romance, So when a rough Australian
opal•miner buys her family's decaying ancestra3-
mansion, she defies there orders and befriends him.
From him she hears of the finest opal of all - the'
legendary Green Flash...,
AIRPORT '77 - by Michael Scheff and David Spector
Millionaire Philip Stevens had built the most
luxurious plane in history, Filled with his art
treasures, crowded with friends and family, its maiden
flight was a triumph of pride and expensive
engineering. Nothing could go wrong. And then without
warning, the 747 swerved off course. In a few seconds,
the magnificent craft was a shattered hulk, trapped in
the most inaccessible place on earth. Help was far
away ... catastrophe only seconds .away!
SINC, BETTY, AND THE MORNING MAN • by
Donald Jack
The story of CFRB, Gordon Sinclair, Betty Kennedy,
and Wally Crouter. are only three of the scores of
characters who appear in this delightful and very
funny history of Canada's biggest and best known radio
station, CFR,B.
MORLEY CALLAGHAN'S STORIES
Morley Callaghan says these stories are the ones that
touch times and moo8t and people I like to
remember now, looking back on them, I can see that
I have been concerned with the problems of many
kinds of people but I have neglected those of the very
rich. I have a story that begins 'Once upon a time there
were two milliona'ires', but I haven't finished it yet!!
Morley Callaghan's stories have already won a secure
place in the literature of our time. -
THE DONNELLY MURDERS - by W ilianrCrtt'htb'n"
In 1847 the Donnelly family left Ireland'to escape the
famine and hellish feuds They came to Lucan. But
there was no escape, For the rest of their days the
Donnellys had to fight for their land, their women, and
their lives."This haunting, violent story is based on the'"--
histel'y of the true -life Donnelly family, which fought
back unforgivingly against a cruel, unjust world. The
Donnellys knew how to fight fire with fire.
THE DONNELLY ALBUM - By Ray Fazakas
The complete and authentic account illustrated with
photographs of Canada'a famous feuding family. After
15 years of exhaustive research; Hamilton lawyer Roy
Fazakas has produced the definitive account of the
famous feud and its tragic consequences. He has also
collected an astonishing treasure trove of old
photographs, contemporary drawings, maps, and
documents - of the Donnellys, their murderers, and the
sites and people involved in the events.
LOUISA CLARK'S ANNUAL 1841 - by. Beverly Fink
Cline
Life and Literature in British North America by a
lady writer residing in the town of GODERICH,
Canada West. Stories of Goderleh And area, Upper
Canadian views on Temperance, Women's Position
and Cooking as, seen through the eyes of Louisa Clark
ire Goderich in 1841.
OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY
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