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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1965-10-07, Page 3tf By Dave Smith derieh 1Vikings brought orth a fine display of defensive ork and a fine ground attack blank Stratford Central 20-0 a Iluxon-Perth football game ere last week. Coach Horner's earn gave the Students an indic- tion of the calibre of football obe seen here again tilts year. in the first quarter 8tratforlz1 ost the ball on their first series f downs after, John PiPie made interception on the Stratford 457yard line. Andrew Pirie, starting his first year as ---a regular- at Quarter- back, looked'as if he was a bit nervous when he fumbled the ball on Goderich's first down. If he was nervous it didn't take him long to shun the butterflies and direct a good offensive 'at- tack. Bill Wilkinson made a 25 -yard gain showing some fine broken field running to,set up a Gode- rich touchdown. One play later, Wilkinson put the legs in mo - Lion again and with some excel- lent blocking from his linemen ga-ve-G-od-ertelt-tlielr-firn twat - down. The convert attempt was no good and Goderich led 6-0. Goderich missed another chance for 'a touchdown when John Pirie dropped_a pass from "kid brother" Andy. In the second quarter Paper - nick took a pitchout and, com- pleted a pass to JOhn Pirie for a gain of 20 yards. A few plays later, Doug Wilson, in his rookie year with this squad, threw an excellent block to clear the way for Wilkinson to make a long jaunt. to paydirt. This Wilkinson. did, only to -fumble inside the -goal- line and -- Stratford recovered. This was onemore point for Goderich. After the ball changed hands for a while George Gould made a great attempt at interc ticin. Through the first half,•K Hun- ter, Mark gedmond,-*Robert Wil- kin and others played outstand- ing ball for Goderich as they got through the • Stratford line many times. In the third quarter, Wilkin- son popped over the Stratford goal line for the third time only to be called back on a clipping penalty to Goderich. On the next playGoderich ,was thrown for a 1iiss of 15 yards. .Here was Goderich needing 25 yards on a third down and the next play is typical of Coach Horner'Sstrategy. Andrew Pirie threw a screen to the -right to Wilkinson: The line pulled to the right and broke Wilkinson free. Goderich came four yards short of, a first down as Wilkin- son was caught by the last Strat- ford defender. Six or seven plays later, with Papernick at the helm, he threw a 30 yard strike to big Ed. Curry who just stepped over the goal line all alone. Doug Wilson made thconVert god and Godez- tich led 14-0. After this it was no competi- tion. Goderich went more on the defence and had no trouble throttling all Stratford attempts. Stratford beefed .up their de- fensive line in ,the third quarter. They put in a center and two guards averaging 225 pounds. 'Goderich retaliated and played the line shoulder to shOulder. In the final quarter, Wilkinson went 'over for the final .touch- SIGNAL-STAFi PkoTos down on a 20-ydrd pass from I event this year- was a Junior i The., God,erieh_ Siftos a the Andrew Pirie. Goderich made a good show ing- in this game but stiffer corn- petition will come from other teams in the league. Stratford seemed very disorganized and are one of the weaker teams this year. The Goderich boys are going to have to continueto im- prove to retain the champion- ship they won last year. Golf Tournament Last week the G.D.C.I. tournament was held at the local country club with a fair number participating. A new a 145 ESSEX STREET GODERICH, ONTARIO -DANCING --EVERY- SATURDAY NIGHT , This Week: The Roulettes with Lee & D. 9 to midnight Admission $1.00 per person Coming Oct. .16 -- The Comets Now Booking — Fall and Winter Club, Company, Private Parties,. Weddings, etc. Complete Catering Service • DIAL 524-9371 or 524-9264 ADE GS t5 ,GS k GS ,AG K 3AG rC A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE OSHAWA.—Pontiac has new power, new handling ability and a great new series—Grande Par- isienne—for 1966, General Mo- tonz of Canada said this week. The new series is available in t .o riiodel--sport coupe and sport sedan=and offers a pew standard of luxury. Altogether, this year's lineup totals 14 mo- Idels in four series—Grande Par - La rentian ne Parisienne, t",au-rentin covers. ai---e—gt,andard in.thr-series- year. The -long, -10w silhotiet isienne, Parisienne, u and Strato-Chief. A sport op- tion is available in Parisienne an convertible or sport 'Dionne' models. A new, lower line is achieved in Pontiac for '66 with a new hood and a redesigned Cowl pan- el„ which complement a new grille and fenders. Each geries: . Grande Parisienne Sport Cenpit — !Just when the others thought they, were catching up, along comes the new Pontiac four 1966 The 1966 Pontiac is a beautiful car. Very beautiful. It is luxuriously roomy and lavishly appointed. Jts highway manners are flawless. It performs with quiet yet unmistakable authority. It offers much that's.com- pletely new for 1966. There are new engines. Horse- power availabilities now range from 155 to 425. There are new transmissions. A new fully -synchronized 3 - speed manual unit is standard. And you can order a fully -synchronized 4 -wed, 2 -speed Powerglide or 3 - speed Flydra-Natic. "There are nev. interiors. New comfort features. And best news of all, there's a completely new top-of-theline series for Pontiac. It's called Grande Parisienne. That's it in the photogilph above. One of 47 models in 13 great series for 1966. If you want a closer look, visit your Pontiac dealer today..He's expecting you. • The success car does it again! '66 Pontiac 'On display at your Pontiac dealer's now! Be sure to watch "Telescope", "The Fugitive" and "The Red Skelton Hour" now sawing on television. Check local listings for time tfird,channel. Authorized Pontiac Dealer In Goderich REG McGEE & SONS LIMITED - 37 HAMILTON ST. - • Strato-Chief is distinctive in fea- tures. Grande Parisienne sport coupe, for example, has a roof - line unique to itself—sharp, an- gular quarter panel- and deck treatment anti gracefully curv- ed rear window thatwon such favorable cominent in the Grand Prix model. o A new taillamp, and ribbed molding across the body stress the long, low ground -hugging look. The molding runs along the body zeal' panel below the ,deck. Taillights are invisible until the brake -.ire -applied or t he lights are turned on. _Standard equipment includes Strato-bucket seats in the sport coupe, and Grande Parisienne features simulated wood -trim- med instrument panel and steel.- ing wheel. Rear -wheel opening and so are special wheel -disc cov- ers. . Parisienne for '66 offers a new sport coupe • and •convertible Mine sport option. It includes Strato-bucket seats, special all - vinyl interior trim, a console, and distinctive ornamentation and trim. Rear -wheel opening covers are standard.' In Laurentian and Strato-Chief 'node's this year, a new body side molding gives emphasis to the distinctive lines. It ex- tends from the front fender, full- length, straight hack. The traditional split grille k re:ttyled. The 'grille of the Grande Parlsienne -is distinctive from the 'grilles of Parisienne, Laurel -LH -an and Strato-Chief mo- dels. Front and rear ends are redesigned in all models, this is maintained, but enhanced. A Grande Parisienne exclusive is an individual parking light set in each grille opening. A new development for all Models in 1966 is a completely new, fully synchronized three - sped manual transmission that is standard for all models. With the 155 hp six and the 195 and 275 and 325 hp., V -8's motorists can order the famous two -speed powerglido automatic. With all V -8's except the stand- ard 195 hp, a four -speed fully synchronized manual transmis- sion is available. • And, with the 325, 390 hp. V -8's, a totally new and exciting' flight for boys from Grades 9 to 11 only. This is to encourage more of the las- polished players to compete at their own level. The most spectacular shot of the day was by Kim Ainslie of 9A who sank a 40 -yard approach shot for a birdie on the second hole, The boys' and,girls' teams to represent G.D.C1 in confer- ence play on October 16 at the Bayfield course are selected on the basis of the lowest four scores. , The boys' team is comprised of: B. Wilkinson with a 84'; L. Pap- ernick, 75; R. Sowerby, L. Be - dour and W. Kelly all tied at 84. These ties will be broken at Bay- field this week same time. 'Mem- bers of the girls' team are: Hea- ther Asher, Louise Collier, Jen Tratser Ali -Wendy *Rowlands.. The boys' team was conference champion for the first time last year. While this year's team will be even stronger, their op- position will also be much tough- er with Wingham and St. Marys having particularly strong teams thi year. three -sired- ur o-, , $ • . ' •1' av:?ilable., • Also .new this year, N'hw perimeter frames for the sport coupe and four -door sport sedan models; heavier -gauge metal in side rails; improved durability brake lines; new print- , edi trument panel_ circuit; new o f ur-way ignition 'switch. Ot er features on all models: Padded sun visors, padded in- strument panel, seat belts front and rear, two -speed electric 1).941441'0d -wi.PC.1-$._witb,.. wjp.ci- ielci washer,s and glare-poof wiper arms; an . outside left- hand rearview mirror: a shatter- proof rear-view mirror; back-up lights. There is a choice of 18 exter- lor -colo rs, _11_ of them _ne.w.. Featuring Fresh With All The Trimmings PLUS OUR REGULAR MENU CLUB. GRILL ' KINGSTON ST. Central Junior "B" League are starting practices at the local area this week. Any boy who will not have PasSed—his 20th- birthday until after May 31, 1966 is welcome to try out with • the team. Soccer Win The Goderich Collegiate 'jun- ior socc,er team of the Huron - Perth Conference journeyed to Stratford Central Collegiate on Thursday, September 30 for its first game of the season. In the first half Goderich dom- inated the play and scored its first goal on a high arching shot by inside forward, Ron Miller. A short shot by Dave Cornish made the score 2-0 for Goderich with five minutes left in the first half. Two minutes later on a quick rush, Stratford scored its onlSr-gual, of -the' -game on a - clean shot. The Goderich team again dom- inated the play in the second half and only alert action on the part of the Stratford goalie pre- vented further scoring by Gode- rich. Final score of the game: Goderich 2, Stratford Central 1. AT pA K THEATRE: THE: GODERICH • Air -Conditioned For Your Comfort • Now Playing — THURS.,,KRI., SAT. — OCT. 7-8-9 Tony Randall, Shirley Jones and Jim Backus A psycho prof and a 500 -pound lion barge into a hunch FLUFFY - Color — Also — Walt Disney's "BLUE MEN OF MOROCCO" _MON., TUES., WED. — OCT. 11-12-13 • Frank Sinatra, Tommy 'Sands and Clint" Walker Tell a tale 'of marine fliers on a JApanese island NONE,* BUT THE IIRAVE Color -- FRL, Brian 'Keith, Vera Miles, Sabu and Una Merkel An escaped carnival tiger starts a wild adventure A TIGER WALKS — Color — GODERICH FIGURE SKATING CLUB REGISTRATION 3 P.M. Saturday, Oct. 16 GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA FEES SINGLE MEMBERSHIP 12.00 FAMILY MEMBERSHIP — 24.00 Plus 5.00 per member over two memberships. A $100 Canada Savings Bond, 1965 Series, bought today can earn you interest amounting to $61. A $1,000 bond will be worth $1,610 if held for 12 years. Canada Savings -Bonds can be, purchased in amounts ranging frorni-:---4,- $50 to a limit of $10,000 and can be turned into cash at any time at full face value plus interest. Good reasons to buy Canada Savings Bonds! To enter your order, we invite you to telephone, write or call in to the nearest James Richardson & Sons office. Established 1857 INVESTMENT DEALERS - GROUND FLOOR, 377 RICHMOND STREET -LONDON • TELEPHONE: 432-8301 JAMES RICHARDSON & SONSPlease enter my order for S. . .1965 Series Canada S'avings Bonds to be registered as follows') inwomiNATioNs Fees Due at Registration .GODERICH • x550. x $100. Skating After RegiOration. Instruction Starts Saturday, October 23rd, 1965 39-40