The Goderich Signal-Star, 1978-06-15, Page 9Klages and Harmon
.,led;- erten with two hits •.
apiece.. Sutton, Bill' •
Gallow, MacLean and
McWhinney added one hit
apiece.
•
GP W L Pts
Fisher 7 5 2 10
McGee 6,4 28
Little Bowl 7 4 3 8
Gords Sports 7 3 . 4 6
Green and Parent 7 2 5 4
Ziebart raked him for 11
- runs on nine hits.
Ziebart scored four
runs in the top half of the
first inning on three
walks, an error and a
two -out single by Ray
Volland. ' They then ex-
ploded for seven runs in
the third inning on seven
hits while batting through
the order.
Greg Hanson started
the inning tvith a single
and before Canada
Company was able to get
an out, Ziebart struck for
five singles, two doubles
and a walk, that produced
seven runs.
Canada Company
managed to, score single.
runs in the third and
fourth inning for their
only runs of the ball
game. Dave MacKenzie
led off, the third inning
with a single and scored
on Glen Tigert's double
but Tigert was stranded
as Langlois retired the
next three battex
Canada Company
again struck in the fourth
inning as Mike Donnelly
led off with a double and --
Don Bogie stroked a two -
out single.
Rick Duckworth, Ray
Volland, Jim Mclvor and
Dave Ross led the Ziebart
11=hit attack with two hits
apiece. Tom O'Brien had
two of the Canada
Company eight hits.
Their third victory of
the season didn't come
quite so easily Sunday as
they, edged Lakeport
Steel 2-0 on a two -hit
performance by
Langlois.
The game was
scoreless through the
first four and a half in-
nings before Ziebart got!
two runs'in the bottom of
the fifth on walks and
errors. Dan Duncan and
Al Sygrove scored the
. Ziebart runs.
Losing Pitcher Wayne
Draper also turned in a
fine two -hit performance
but two walks and an
error in the fifth decided
the game. Through the
other five innings Draper
allowed only three
runners to reach base and
was never in any great
difficulty.
Langlois limited
Lakeport hitters to two
singles through seven
innings. He ran into
trouble in the fourth
inning giving up a lead off
walk to Carmen Fielder
and Wayne Draper then
followed with a single, the
first Lakeport hit of the
game. The rally was
snuffed however, as
Langlois retired the next
three batters.
Tim McLean got the
only other Lakeport hit, a
seventh inning single.
Langlois struck out
seven batters in the game
and gave up three walks,
all of them to Fielder.
Lakeport returns to
action tonight against
Graham Electric at 8.45
p.m. and Ziebart returns
to the field Sunday at 4
p.h. against Little Bowl.
sP
S
Dick scores
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1978—PAGE 9
winning run
, Canada Company Thursday with a close2-1
rebounded from a 12-2 decision over Little Bowl
loss to Ziebart last
Ziebart makes a move with'victories
Ziebart has taken a
liking to winning ball
games.
The team was mired in
the basement of the
Dunlop Division through
the early part of the
schedule losing their first
five encounters. Then
pitcher Simon Langlois
picked up the paltry club
leading them to their first
win of the season, a 7-1
victory ..over Graham
Electric last Sunday.
The win improved the
Ziebart record to one win
against five losses, but
more important it was
the start the team
needed.
This week Ziebart
added two more victories
to the win column as they
hammered Canada
Company 12-2 and shaded
Lakeport Steel 2-0•. The
victories boosted them
into a tie with Lakeport,
four points behind
division leaders Canada
Company and French.
Ziebart's impotent
offence finally came to
life against Canada
Company last Thursday
and produced 12 runs on
11 hits. They took full
advantage of three
straight walks • and " an
error in the first inning
scoring four runs on one
hit.
Canada Company
pitcher Glen Tigert had
some control problems
issuing six walks in the
first three innings and
This year's athletic plaques at G.D.C.1. went to,
back row from left, Jim Van Osch, Randy Little,
Perry Teichert and Tom Doherty. Front row from
left, are .Chris Wood, Lucie Turcotte and Dave.
MacKenzie. Absent for photo were Pam. Lambert,
and Diane Mitchelmore. The plaques were given
out at last Wednesday morning's awards assembly.
(Photo by Joanne Walters)
French. blanks McGee 4-0
French Dry Cleaners
maintained a stake in the
lead of the Dunlop
Division as they blanked
McGee Pontiacs 4-0 in
Industrial League action,
Sunday.
The win was the fifth of
the season for French and
they kept pace with
-*Canada Company in the
Dunlop division. Both
teams have identical 5-2
records on the year..
Don McWhinney turned
in another solid pitching
performance limiting the
explosive McGee team to
four hits. The loss was the
second of the season for
McGee and knocked them
into second place in the
Maitland Division, two
points behind Fisher.
French jumped on
losing pitcher Ken Daer
early in the game,
scoring a run in the top of i
the first inning on three
hits. Ron Klages led off
with a single stole second
base, advanced to' third
on a ground out and
scored on George Sut-
ton's sacrifice bunt.
Sutton -added the
second French run in the f.
fourth inning scoring on %
Clare Harmon's sacrifice
fly to right field. French
scored two more runs in
the seventh inning on
three successive singles
by Brian MacLean, Jim
'McWhinney and Klages
that scored Wayne
Kennedy and Mac1..ean.
McWhinney had
trouble in the first inning
as McGee connected for
two of their four hits but
failed to score a run. With
two out Doug Spitzig
singled but was held at
thrid on a double by Ron
Sowerby. McWhinney
then got Ken Meriam to
fly to left and end the
inning.
After the first inning
•McWhinneygave up a -
third inning single to Rick
Sow$rby and a seventh
inning single to Meriam.-,
He struck out four,
walked one and faced 24
batters in the game.
Instant
Friendship
French touched' losing
pitcher Ken Daer for:
eight hits. He struck out'
two batters and walked
two.
INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL LEAGUE
MAITLAND DIVISION
DUNLOP DIVISION
Canada Company 7 5 2 10
French . 7 5 2 10
Lakeport 7 3 4 6
Ziebart 8 3 5 6
Graham Electric 7 1 6 2
THE COPORATION OF THE TOWN
OF GODERICH
Public Notice
Notice is hereby given that Town Council proposes to adopt and seek }
Ministry of Housing approval of the East Side Redevelopment Plan
pursuant to Section 22 (5) of The Planning Act.
The East Side Area Is graphically illustrated below: 1
TOWN OF GODERICH
r
ti
REDEVELOPMENT
AREA
The warm greeting of
your Welcome Wagon
hostess with "The Most
Famous Basket in the
World" will introduce
you to our 'community
and start you on the
way toward new and
lasting friendships.
If you are new in town,
call
&meona
Phone
1
LTD
524-6654 and
524-9676
Ea•,
The purpose of adopting the fast Side Redevelopment Plan is to facilitate the under-
taking of certain redevelopment projects within the East Side Neighbourhood.
j All interested persons, groups and organisations desiring to make representations re
the proposed adoption of the Redevelopment Plan are Invited to attend a meeting of
Town Counc(i'on Monday, June 19, 1970 In the Council Chambers, Town Hall at 7:30 p.m. j
ttj) Written comments aro also encouraged.
•-sewis..e e+s.aw.a.es+sj.-w.w+ww•�•,r�swue.
L. McCabe /
•
All-stars to
play officers
The Goderich Industrial League will feature a
special all-star game this Monday June 19 at 7.30
p.m at Agriculture Park.
The Industrial League all-stars will play a
team of officers from H.M.C.S. Saguenay that
will dock in Goderich Harbour Sunday.
The league's all-star team includes, Jim
Martin, Ron Whetstone, Glen Falkiner, George
Sutton, Phil Petrie, Steve Haggitt, Tim O'Brien,
,John Hdy, Ron Sowerby and Wayne Draper. The
teams pitching staff includes Stan Doherty, Don
McWhinney, Simon Langlois and Fred Pellow.
One player was selected from each of the ten
teams in the league.
...Loving
Memories
One 8x 10
Colour
Portrait
at
The
Children's Shoppe
SUNCOAST MALL GODERICH, ONT.
Wednesday, June 14th
10 arm. -6 pm.
Thursday, Friday, June 15th
16th 10 a.m.-9 p.m.
and Saturday, June 17th
10 a.m. '4 p.m.
All ages: Babies, Children, Adults. Also family portraits
'1.00 for each additional subject in same family or
group. No proofs. Choose from professional portraits.
No appointment necessary:
1
in Industrial League
action, Sunday.
Canada Company
maintained pace with
French in the race for top
spot in the Dunlop
Division with the win,
that left the teams tied
with 10 points.
Pitchers Stan Doherty
and John Crawford both
pitched a strong game
that was decided in the
final inning.
Doherty gave up one
run to Little Bowl on two
hits in the third inning.
Little Bowl took the lead
in that inning as Bill
Black led off with a
single, advanced to
second on a fielder's
choice and scored on
Greg Riley's two -out
single.
Canada Company tied
the game in the top of the
fourth inning as Tom
O'Brien reached base on
an error and raced home
on a throwing error on the
same play.
The Company then
responded to the
challenge in the seventh
inning as Bob Dick
singled with two out and
reached home with the
winning run on Don
Bogie's double.
Doherty then retired
Little Bowl in order in the
bottom of the seventh to
record the win. Doherty
gave just the two singles
in 'the game and struck
out 11 batters. He faced 24
batters in the game.
Canada Company
touched Crawford for five
hits in the game.
Bob Dick led the
Company offence with
two hits, in three trips to
the Nate. He also scored
the winning run. Bogie
chipped is with a double
while Tom O'Keefe and
Doherty added singles.
Canada Company
returns, to action Sunday
against Graham Electric
at 8:30 p.m. and Little
Bow1 battles Ziebart,
Sunday at 4 p.m.
oderic/1►
by
Paul Brown
(O.I.T.A. CERTIFIED INSTRUCTOR)
Tennis Tip no. 3
A Margin For Error
There are thirteen hundred square feet on
each side of a tennis court. How is it possible
that so many mistakes are made? The main
reason, especially for beginners, is that they
leave no margin for errors To improve his game
and overcome a go for broke attitude, a player
must attempt a game of percentages. The net
skimmer, line toucher and cannonball serve are
examples of shots hit with no margin for error.
If never changed, they are the blueprint for a
losing game.
Here are some changes a new player or even
intermediate might use. Instead of a ball that
skims the net, try lofting the shot to clear the net
by four feet. Depth of the shot in tennis com-
pensates for lack of pace. Similarly, the corner
shot should not hit the lines. Place the ball
within"five.feet of side and base lines to increase
your chances for consistency. The cannon ball
serve is also a low percentage shot. Slow down
that first serve. Add spin for control. it is better
to lob the ball into play rather than double fault.
The strategy outlined above is more com-
monly known as playing the percentages. Its
ultimate success relies upon your ability to keep
the ball in play and letting your opponent make
the mistakes.
sport shoji
524-2822
l•>f, I
• /Ut10001lt me i1
6ET YOUR TICKETS NOW
FOR THE
GODERICH LION'S
GIANT BEEF
BARBECUE
FOUNDER'S DAY
THURSDAY, JUNE 29th
4:30 P.M. -7:30 P.M. COURT HOUSE PARK
In case of inclement weather this event will be held at Goderich
CoMmunity Centre.
MENU INCLUDES:
• 8 OZ. OF BARBECUE BEEF
• BAKED POTATO
• COLE SLAW
• ROLL
• DESSERT AND COFFEE
ADULTS $4.00 CHILDREN $2.00
(UNDER 12)
Tickets Available from
LIONS CLUB MEMBER
,VOR
BEN CHISHOLM, 20 ALBERT ST.
TEL. 524-7835
ALSO AT:
CAPTAIN'S QUARTERS - THE SQUARE
CAMPBELL'S OF GODERICH - THE SQUARE
SCHAEFER'S LADIES WEAR - THE SQUARE
MUSIC UNLIMITED
HAMILTON STREET