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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1979-02-15, Page 13Sppage GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1979—PAGE 13 ffice gives' ®rester record a test The Foresters are more than half way to achieving a perfect season which is something never ac- complished before in the Industrial League but each game appears to be gettingougher. Last week to 1863 foursome gave them a- good fight while this week they were Ringette, a stylized version of the game of hockey, was introduced to, Goderieh this year and two Goderich teams involving girls from 8 to 18 have been organized. Ringette was born in North Bay 15 years ago and the Ontario Ringette Association Country Club execu Shareholders, at the annual meeting of the Maitland Country Club, held January 31, were amazed to --learn 'a club that a year ago was in deep trouble, this year showed a. profit. Par- ticipation was the key to this.success. We thank all the members - keep up the good work. We arg very sorry that Don Jackson is unable to continue on the board, not only for his ability in finance, but also for his marvellous wit. Ed Brissette has filled in the gap, and the rest of the board remains the same as last year: Shelagh Sully, President; Ed Brissette, Vice- president; Herb Murphy, Recording Secretary; Ron Takalo, Secretary - treasurer and Finance chairman; Mary Lapaine, 'Club house management; ' Fred Jewell, Plant main- tenance; Don Edward, Social and Finance; Jack MacKinnon,• Men's Curling; Kay Duncan, Ladies' Curling; Bob Shrier, Men's Golf; Jean Hanly, Ladies' Golf; Wayne Davison, Tennis. A Mixed Valentine Bonspiel was held Saturday, February, 3. Winners in the 1st Draw were: First - Ron Klages, skip; Jane Klages - vice; Jokers move into share of Forester lead Jokers, tiedfor first with 24, took five points with Eric Miller rolling a 284 and 769 triple. Ted Johnston hit a 252 and 673 triple for Jacks Turtles, tied for seventh with 13. Eager Beavers, tied for first with 24, took four points with the help of Kevin Rumig's 266 and 625 triple. Sixth place In Betweens with 14 had George Robinson rolling a 236 and 644 triple to grab three points for them. Bob Harris hit a 230 and 611 for second place Party Case to help them grab five points for a total of 22. Fifth place Odd Couples with 16 had Dave Sowerby rolling a 245 and 569 triple. Third place Six Pack were shutout giving them a total of 21, with Tom Willis rolling a 245 and 616 triple. Fourth place Easy Rollers grabbed seven points for a total of 19 with high games rolled by Jim Eielder - 252 and 667 triple. • The, Riots, tied for seventh with 13, had Rose Rising hitting a 226 and Sandra Curran a 613 triple to help them gain three points. Eighth place Sexy Six gained four points for a total Of nine with Glen Webster'hitting a 253 and Doug Fuller a 620 triple. CB club elects new executive The February meeting of the Circle City CB Club was held on Sunday, February 11 at MacKay Hall with 11 people present. Mr. Rocky mentioned a needy family in town, a tray was put at the front for donations. The social committee was given the suggestions of a bowling party or a card party for a get together. The new beard of directors for 1979 are Alvin (Modular 4) and Leroy (Commanche). Congratulations were given to the people who - took the Restricted Radio Telephone Com- munications course given by. Duke Aircraft Cor- poration. The new crests for the club should soon be available. The club constitution and by laws were read and by majority _vote, these were approved. Fun fine was held with some- interesting fines handed out to some of the elub members. 4 r celebrated its •10th anniversary last week: The game stresses skating, passing and finesse while avoiding the rough.house tactics of hockey. ( photo by Dave Sykes) tive elected Jack MacKinnon - second; Karen MacKinnon - lead.. second - Bill Kuran - skip; Ann Kuran - vice; BW Nephew "second; Nancy Nephew - lead. third Stan Paquette - skip; Doris Paquette - vice; Bill Mclsaac - second; Ann Mclsaac - lead. Winners in the second draw were: First. - Phil Paquette - skip; Laurie Ginn - vice; Jim Paquette - second; Cathy Paquette - lead. Second - Jim McCaul - skip; Susan White - vice; Phil Turner - second; Gayle McC-au) - lead. Third - Don Edward - skip; Lynn Edward - vice; Ray Cook - second; Peggy Cook - lead. Dinner and dancing were the grand finale to a super day. Many thanks to Charlie Bruinsma and Jim McCaul, for organizing a very suc- cessful bonspiel. Two teams from our club took _ part in the area Tankard competition held in Seaforth. They played well, but not quite well enough. Bob and Mary Ann Dempsey are on a winning streak. A few weeks ago in Brussels WithTom and Joanne Jasper, they were the trophy, winners. A repeat performance Saturday in Kincardine, this time with Don arid Lynn Edward. Congratulations! We are honoured to have had the Forester's Ontario Playdowns held at our club last • weekend. Jamieson Ribey and Barb Hawkins handled a big job with great suc- cess. Watch Channel 12, part of the game was televised. severely tested by a fine Assessment Office team. Cam MacDonald, Sue Ritchie, Dennis LeBrun and especially Jim Bell curled excellent games but the undefeated Foresters led by cool Cam Bogie came .through on the good end of a 5-4 score. Jack . MacKinnon curled a fine game as the Huron Health Unit maintained their hold on second, place by dropping the Victoria Teachers 9-7. The teachers made a brave attempt to recover from a disastrous start that saw them drop far behind the strong Health Unit squad. But despite the super efforts of Randy Smith and Ron Ritchie the hard luck educators were forced to accept free drinks again. The. VictoriaandGrey team is losing a key member of their four- some. Randy Watson is being transferred out of Goderich and Randy made sure his last night of curling in Goderich would be one to remember as his out- standing performance led the V&G unit to a 7-4 triumph over the Champion Office con- tingent. Good luck Randy. The . GDCI `Teachers scored five points on the third end of their match. against the Champion Sales Office and then watched that . com- manding lead disappear and the match develop into one of their toughest . yet this season. The Sales Office tied the game in the sixth end after sen- sational shots by Bill Hayward ,and skip Pete Wanner. Equally great shots by teachers Doug Bundy and Donna Doidge in the final ends'allowed the GDCI reps to sneak an 11-6 victory. The eight teams that curled at nine u'clock arrived slowly talking about some kind off hockey game and mentioning names like Lafleur, Bossy and Mikhailov but when the first rock was thrown•the names Fedosa, Waite.and Savage became more com m .1, The Industrial League All-stars last Thursday • ,were Jane Ilagesi who skipped the AM&G Hospital No. 2 team to a 9-5 win over the Champion Girls; Del Mitchelmore who in-'' spired the Mitchelmore family to a decisive 10-2 victory over' the AM&G Hospital No. 1 unit; Bill Duncan the leader of the Legion foursome who squeaked out a hard- fought 6-5 triumph over the GDCI Vikings and Glen Falkiner who left the hockey game to vice his Local 1863 foursome to a solid 14-4 thumping of the - Elementary Teachers. Huromic leads league BY DAVE SYKES Huromic Metal blitzed the Recalls for five points to take over first place from their victims in men's bowling action. Jerry Rivett and Larry Million rolled 265 singles and Million added a 723 triple to boost Huromic into top spot past the Recalls with 85 points. The Recalls, second with 84 points, took two points on the strength of Charlie-Wiliams' 223 single and 636 triple. The BDs jumped into third place with 75 points after taking seven points from Augies Doggies. Gary Johnston led the BDs with a 249 single and 658 triple. John Miller had a 284 single for the Doggies and Robert Glen chipped in ; with "a 607 triple. _They have 66. points on the year. Little 'Bowl remained in fourth spot with 71 points despite losing five to the Signal -Star?;. Ed Byrski's 259 single and Tom Thompson's 675 triple led the' Stars to a five -point effort. They are in second last place in the stan- dings. Little Bowl salvaged two ;points on Jim Harrison's 291 single and 763 triple. The Tail Ends main- tained pace with the pack stealing five points from the Hopefuls to lift their season output to 70 points. Tom Willis had a 237 single and 656 triple. The hopefuls, who remain in last place with PROCLA ATION WHEREAS The Association of Kinsmen Clubs has been a vibrant, responsible, Canadian Association of Service Clubs, devoted to the concept of voluntary service by hundreds of thousands of members -dedicated to serving their communities throughout Canada since its founding in Hamilton, Ontario in 1920; and WHEREAS The Association of Kinsmen Clubs has been cognizant of the needs of our town and has diligently sought the development and conduct of timely, relevant programs to, meet the needs and challenge's of constantly changing society; and WHEREAS The anniversary date of the birthday of our Canadian Flag is February 21st and WHEREAS The flag of our Country is symbolic of the heritage of all groups and ethnic backgrounds forming the citizenry of our Country, and - WHEREAS The Association of Kinsmen Clubs feels that each citizen would welcome the opportunity to pause and reflect with pride on the rich heritage of accomplishment created by the desire, dedication and determination of those who proceeded; at WHEREAS A day designated HERITAGE DAY would allow the Kinsmen Club of Goderlch to give the citizens' of Goderich an opportunity to rededicate themselves and to demonstrate their pride in the heritage of their Country; NOW, THEREFORE, 1, Harry Worsell, Mayor of the town of Goderich, do hereby proclaim the month of February 1979 as NATIONAL HERITAGE MONTH and the week of February 17th through to February 24th NATIONAL HERITAGE WEEK and more specifically February 19fh 1979 as NATIONALHERITAGEDAY; and urge all people of the town of Goderlch to share and demonstrate lustiflable prideln our heritage by celebration end joining with the Kinsmen in saluting the Coun- try's Flag, thereby strengthening and unifying the determination of the Country's future, • - IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the Town of Goderlch to be affixed this 12 th day of February 1979. HARRY WORSELL 1,1 53 points, got a 236 single from Terry Ryan and a 610 triple frclm Don Siert-ion. In the . final matchup, French jumped on Carson Milley's 348 single and 788 triple to take five points from Roys Boys. French now has 66 points. Roys upped their season output to 68 points with the help of Mike Pitre's 274 single and Manfred Popersnitch's 700 triple. Vikings play Friday ' The three GDCI Viking basketball teams return to action° Friday with evening games against Stratford Central.. The senior game is important in that a Viking win would boost GDCIinto a first place tie with Central. Central boats .a record of seven wins and no .losses in league play while the Vikings have six wins and one. loss. The junior and midget games begin at 6.30 p.m. aat GDCI and the senior game will follow at ap- proximately 8 p.m. -Both the Viking junior and midget teams are undefeated. in league play. - GODERICH COMMUNITY CENTRE Special Events PUBLIC SKATING Sunday. February 18 --1 to 2:50 p.m. Admission '1.00 (Children 8 and under with adult free) MINOR HOCKEY Bantam "A" Thursday, February 15 Hanover at Goderieh - 7 p.m. Pee.. Wee "A" Friday, February 16 Hanover of Goderlch - 6:30 p.m. Midget "A" Saturday, February '17 Listowel at Goderlch - 8 p.m. Juvenile Sunday, February 18 Lucknow at Goderlch - 3 p.m. Pee Wee "B" Sunday, February 18 Listowel at Goderlch - 5 p.m. (If necessary) Bantam "B" Sunday, February 16 New Hamburg at Goderlch - 6;30 p.m. (best 2 out of 3) SHINNY HOCKEY Tuesdays & Thursdays 10 a.m. to 12 noon '1.00 per person BROOMBALL Fridays 10 a.m. to 12 noon '1.00 per person C.H.H.L. Wednesday ,, 9:30 p.m. Holmesvllle vs. Oldtimers Sunday - 7:30 p.m. Kinsmen vs. Lions (fund raising for Cystic Fibrosis) RINGETTE Sunday, February 18 -.10 a.m. Listowel at Goderlch Auditorium Rentals Dances,'Parties,` Receptions CALL 524-9032 Goderich Recreation & Community Centre Board Extremely Attractive Automobiles AT A LOW, LOW WINTER PRICE THAT WILL AMAZE YOU Price in effect for one week only CANADA'S FINEST SPORTS CAR STANDARD EQUIPMENT Exterior • New Grille Styling• New One•piece Resilient Endura Front End Panel and Front and Rear Bumpers • Dual Horns • Conceai'ed Windshield Wipers • Dual Rectangular Headlamps • Hubcaps FeatureS, Trans Am Includes: Front Centre Air Dam • Rear Deck Spoiler,. Outside Sport .M irrors • Front & Rear Wheel Opening Air Deflectors • Front Fender Air Extractors • Chrome Side•splitter Tailpipe Extensions • Rally II Wheels with Trim Rings •Shaker Hood & Air Cleaner DIMENSIONS mm (in ) Overall length 5006(197.1) Overall width 1854 (73.0) Wheelbase 2748(108.2) ' Tread, front/rear 1557/1524(61.3/60.0) ' Head room, front/rear 945/914 (37.2/36 0) , Legroom, front/rear 1115/721(43.9/28;4) Shoulder room, front/rear. 1440/1382(56.7/54.4) Hip room, front/rear 1331/1176 (52.4/46.3) Trunk Capacity 187 Litres (6.6 cu. ft.) 1979 FIREBIRD TRANS AM Finished In Mayan Red, complete with tinted glass, floor mats, moulding package, electric defogger, white lettered tires, hood emblem, and of course, TRANS AM's standard features such as full instrumentaion, posltractlon, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission. This fine car is equipped with the economical 301 four barrel V8. Serial No. 119032. NO TRADE PRICE 395 TAX AND LICENCE EXTRA 1979 PONTIAC SUNBIRD STANDARD EQUIPMENT Exterior • • New Grille with New Park and Signal Lamps• Dual Rectangular Headlamps • Tail Lamps with Amber Directional Signals • Body Side Mouldings • • Bright Roof Drip Mouldings •Sunbird Exterior Identification • Whitewall Tires • Custom WheelCovers • Interior • Tinted Glass • Deluxe Cushion Steering Wheel with Soft Rim & Centre • Bucket Front Seats in New Vinyl • Simulated Rosewood Applique on Instrument'r Cluster&Delco AM Radio Two door coupe, equipped with 151 c.i.d. 4 cylinder engine, 4 speed transmission, electric rear defroster, front and rear mats, and Sunbird's standard features such as tinted glass, white walls, radio, etc. Serial No. 529343. DIMENSIONS Coupe mm. (in.) Overall length Overall width Wheelbase Tread, front/rear Head room, front/rear Leg room, front/rear Shoulder room, front/rear Hip room, front/rear Trunk/Cargo Capacities 0 4552 (179.2) 1661 (65.4) 2464 (97.0) 1405/13-74 , (55.3)54.1) 955/945 (37.6/37.2) 1092/716 (43.0/28.2) 1313/1290 (51.7/50.8) 1067/1234 , (42;0/48.6) 209'Litres (7.4cu. ft.) NO'TRADE PRICE 4395 TAX,AND LICENCE EXTRA McGEE Pontiac m Buick a Cadillac HAMIL N ST. GO®ERICH 524m839i