HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-10-08, Page 7p P
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In an, awesome display of
offensive and, defensive ' powe
"'the; GDCI Senior Vikings "ra�1,
roughsld over •the Stratford
Northwestern' Huskies, by the
score of 64-0 here last Thursday..
• The Goderich offensive
brigade, piled.w.up a total of 32
points' in each half, while the
tStratford squad, hopelessly
outclassed, failed to register even
one first down on the
afternoon's play.
Gary Lounsbury. was the -
scoring star for the locals, with a
total of five touchdowns. Two
of these came in'the first quarter
on a 30 yard reverse play and a
32 yard end sweep. • The third
one came in the second quarter
when quarterback Tom
CraWford faked to fullback
Wayne Draper through the
middle and handed off:'to
Lounsbury who went around
left end for the score.
In the fourth quarter,
Lounsbury went around - the
right end for four 'yards to score
and then capped off • his
afternoon's -work .by being on
*the receiving end of a 55 yard
pass and run play. from
Crawford, on what was probably
the most picturesque play of the
day.
Halfback "Billy the Kid"
Wedlock registered two majors,
going in from 16 ' yards on a
reverse play, and, catching a 25
yardpass from Crawford for the
other.
The other Viking touchdown
came on a 10 yard .pass into the
end zone to Al Drennan, from
Crawford, a 15 yard passing plays
from substitute quarterback
Steve Stringer to Brian Allen,
and a one yard quarterback
�GDCI sports
mgke�.showng.
BY NANCY HILLS
'This year our boy's golf team
which Was manned by Stuart
Asher, Chris Evans, Mike Tafeit
and Don Bedour made it to
WOSSA in St. Thomas on
October 1..It- is -the first. year
that they have ' played in
1PWOSSA.
' The boys' 'finished in ninth
place , with 10 teams
participating. However, the team
Was working at a great
disadvantage.
They' Were one of the few
*teams which hadn't practised on
the Magnificent. Union , - Golf
,Course by which they .were
tremendously impressed.
They were also one of the
youngest - and smallest teams
there. They have the advantage
*though, that they will be the
only team back next year as the.
others were grade 13ers.
Don Bedour, youngest
member of the team, had the
lowest score — 87. Staff• advisor
for the team was Al Sumner.
The boys had a great season
and we hope that they do als well
next year. ,
G1R..S' BASKETBALL
•
The girls' Junior basketball
team started the season off well
"this year.. They beat Stratford
Central in Stratford last
Thursday 33-6. $corers for
Goderich ,were: Carol
Cruickshank, 11; Tanya Palmer,
10; Sue Godfrey, 6; Marj Taylor,
4; and Wendy Ryan, 2.
40 We hope that the Juniors will
continue on ift this, way.
The • Senior girls' basketball
team played poorly, according
to' Coach Dowds, in their first
game, losing to Stratford Central
34-29. The Goderich scorers ; of Lake Huron -,at Point Farm tnteresF and able ^direeaTOn; Th ,
Sere: Jen Cook, 14; Carol Willis, Provincial Park and , then year promises to be a productive
'3; Mary Wilkin, 2; Gaye Mero, 2; travelled to . Saratoga Swamp one for the club.
Gail --1+ r-itzle inda.Faulkner which is -east of Dungannon. � -�Yy-
21 ~-Sue Duckworth, 1; Judy
Jenkins, 1;. Ruth Melady,l;1 and
Clara Bedard, 1.
The girls played their second
games here yesterday ,against°
'Listowel.
4T
keeper -play by Crawford on the
last play of the game.
Fur other points came on a
two• point conversion passe play
from Crawford to Wayne Drape
and' a two point safety touch
when the Stratford quarterback
fumbled the ball in his own end
' zone and was smothered by a
host Of Viking defensive
linemen.
JUNIORS
It was a " slightly ' different
story in the, Junior game, 'when
the Classic City crew defeated
the .baby Vikings 15-9. The
Goderich team played as though
they didn't want lo win very
•
•
•
badly, and the Stratford crew,
coached by . D.ave Wright, ' was
justgood enough tc make sure
they didn't..
' Coach Ray Donnelley „of the
Vikings blamed • poor, . blocking
by the offensive line and backs
,plus mental lapses for the defeat.
The•Stratford scoring came on
two touchdowns, one in the
third quarter and one in the
fourth, on short . dives from
about two yards out. Both were
Converted; the first with a two
point conversion, the second on
a single point conversion.
The only •Goderich scoring
came on a, first quarter 25 yard
sweep . by qquarterback Tom
O'Brien, and two point safety
GARY LOUNSBURY
. , fiv(e.touchdowns
Soccel team wins
second straight game
BY T.D.
The GDCI Senior Soccer
-squad recorded their second
straight victory here' ' 'last
for coach. Ed Redman's Junior
team: They .dropped a pair of
4-0 - games • to Clinton"' and
Listowel during the past week.
This puts :their record at one win
Tuesday when they blanked • and two losses.-'"
Clinton 2-0.' • Both soccer teams have a busy
The first Goderich goal was • time ahead "of~ them this week,.
scored by Brian Schmidt on a with two games on the road
pass' from Harold Refflinghaus. ag�irist "St.' Marys and Stratford
The "Second one came• from the Central.
talented toe of Rick Fisher on a
Penalty -shot.
Only once or twie did the
Clinton side threaten to score,
and only the competent . goal
tending of 'the Clinton keeper
,prevented the score from
liliounting the Redshirts.
- . The Goderich team _ played
sound positional soccer, with
Refflinghaus, Dave Graf and
Mike Tafeit playing especially
well.
The story was not so pleasant
GDCI Gr. 13
Biology trip
BY: SANDY MAIZE
The Grade 13 Biology field
trip• was planned and 'directed by
Camera .Club
at GDCI
BY JUDY McGUiRE ,
• Amateur , photography •is a
growing concern at GDCI, with
around 50 members turning out
for the camera club this year.
The officers for this year are
Ruth Melady, president, and
Judy Jenk-ins, ', secretary -
treasurer. The staff'advisor, Mr.
Redman, is aided by the
dark -room crew, Bob Barker,-
Don
arker,-Don McGee anI b.wayne Linner.
Activities for the coming year
are still indefinite, however, Mr.'
Redman plans a photography
contest sometime in
mid=November, including a
Mr. D. McKee, their Biology"" "beginner category.
teacher. He divided them into The club's main objective is to
two separate groups With 22 provide its members with basic
students going on September 29 • and moderately advanced ~'
and 19 students going on knowledge of photography, .
September 30. ''"-' including dark room technique.
They went first to the shore With the healthy student
The intention of the field trip
Everybody wants to'be "older",
was to ,-discover the affects of but npbody wants to be old.
physical factors of plant and
animal life and to see how each , There are .124 adult book .clubs,
has adapted to these conditions. and 19 for children, according to
We asked some of the,
what appears to be an accurate
^ students to comment on the tabulation:Among some of the
TENNIS TOURNAMENT field trip. Their. comments Were lesser known ones: The
AT WOSSA theses "It is a very interesting Accountant's Book club, The
experience relating ' classroom Circuit Design Book Club, The
The WOS'S A Tennis study to the actual thing", "It Horsemen's Book Society, The
Tournament was -played on a ,was great, .it was really gref t"; Gambler's Book Club, and the
s ngle eliminatipn process. .. "It was a most enlightening Laff Book Club. .
Our team didn't place but -it experience;'; "We discovered a . "
was good experience for•tl eni. `— whole new world." Left to their- own devices,
`
plans, for field trips are
We _ _have .. _ high_ hopes �'o__ _ . Fut* a -t P children will usually follow -the•
Debbie Swanton next year. " ' not yet arranged but they may straight and narrow. That is, the
Coach of the tennis team was have Mire field trips, in the straight and narrow path . across'
'Jean Cullen.
touch given Up by Stratford in
the fourth quarter to retain
possession of the ball as time ran
out.
The' loss leaves ,the Junior
Vikings with a 1,-1 record going
into this ' week's • game against
undefeated South Duron of
Exeter.
- The Seniors will play in
Exeter on the•sajne day.
Next action here is Tuesday,,
October 13, , when the "teams
from St. Marys play dere.
The Goderich Vikings Senior footbail team has been chalking
up . scores this season that sound rifbre like the result of
basketball games between'the Harlem Globetrotters and a team
from kindergarten than senior school football. Their. 61-0 win.
over Seaforth was toppedY 'ast week when the Vikings downed
Stratforde Northwey. tarn 64-0, ,n that game the visiting team
didn't even manage to ge •a first down. That's keeping them out
fellows! — Staff Photo
u ,
irnual commencement exercises at GDCI
eld Friday; 184 get graduation diplomas
The -annual commencement A. M. Robertson Award, For Granger, James; Graver, Ronald;
and graduation exercises were .Progrep and Development — Haggitt, Stephen; Hanna,
held at Goderich District Andrew Stinnissen. - Ramona; Hardy, James; Harper,
Collegiate Institute on Friday, . W. H. Robertson Scholarship, Ian; Harrison, John;
October 2, with school principals Highest Marks in English, Grade Hetherington„1 Barbara; Hickey,
John Stringer as chairman. XI and XII — Cheryl Ann Constance; Hoy, Gary; - Hoy,
Secondary school graduation Bradley, Susan Bisset. ' George; Hoy, MaldoIin; Jenkin,
diplomasvvere presente_d.W.-, g ?2, 7;,7 . . K „ , ::,at(..:;Bonnie 4 k ns; ludy0i le r,cl o
students' with °64' -students
receiving honour, gruation
diplomas.
Mrs. J.' W. Wallace,- Goderich
representative to the ' Hur°on
County Board of Education,
represented the . board at the
event; '
Graduates entered. the .. main
auditorium to accompaniment
- ..4aramu.
Sharon; Jonston, ' Bruce; Kerr,
R. D. MUNRO - Norene; Lap, . Nancy; Leamen,.
SCHOLARSHIP:. Gordon;.LeBlanc, Ethel;
° Rural Student, Blake Morley; Linklater, • Jennifer; Love,
Urban Student, Beverly Bedour, Wendy; Lynn, Frank;
presented by Gerry' Ginn. - MacCrostie,' Dale; MacDonald,
Catholic Women's League Donna; McConnell, James;
Prize - For Highest Standing in McGee, David;. McIlwain, Cathy;
Grade X Latin, Douglas Culbert._ McIver, William; Mclvor, Donna;
Presented by Mrs. J. McKenzie. McLean, Randy; Mabon, Linda;
by the Goderich Viking Band International Associations. Of Markson, Gregory; Melady,
under the direction of Charles machinists, Local , 1863 — Ruth; Meriam, Dianne; Mohring,
Kalbfleisch. The band also gave . Jennifer Grange: Presented by G. Douglas;• Mohring,' Larry; Moore,
interludes of music during the Whaley. ~ Mitchell; Morley, Blake; Morris,
evening.• Goderich District Labour James; Munday, Diane; Palmer,,
An innovation this year was Council, CLC - Prize to student. Janice; Palmer,, .Karen; Pegus,
the presentation of pins to in the graduating class showing Donis; Pirie, Alastair; Prest;
gradu . h . __ by the student t --•m-o s t i n d u s t r y, • Dawn;. Pollock, Robert;
council' Al Drennan, student.: c o -opera -t i v e n e s s a n d` Reaburn, Maureen; Redmond,
council president, made the dependability' — Janet Willis. James; Redmond, Virginia;,
presentations on behalf.of the Presented by Jock Pirie. Reed, Lynda;Rivett, Murray;
council. The - school • expressed - Ross Nancy- ,Ryan, Jeannette;,
Presentation of "honour appreciatide : for Donald Fraser Ryan, Leel 'Schmidt, Randy;
graduation diplomas was made -
Leaf
�Fami y . Bursaries, Maple Scott, Keith; Sherratt, Mary;
by W. S. Wheeler; secondary Leaf Chapter I.O.D.E. Bursaries, Sloiegraaf, Susan; Sowerby,
school graduation diplomas were and Branch 109 Royal Canadian Susan; Stemp, Laureen; Stewart,
presented by Mrs. Helen Pirie Legion Bursaries. Doris; Stothers, Jean; Straughan,
'assisted by Murray ,McGill.
Valedictorian was Peter -
SECONDARY SCHOOL
HONOUR GRADUATION
DIPLOMAS
Kalbfleisch who also was an
Ontario Scholarship winner. His
address is published completein
this issue together with
photographs of the event.
Awards were as follows:
AWARDS
Presented by L. T. Boyce:
Ontario Scholarship —° Peter
Kalbfleisch, Shelley Linner,
Veterans' Memorial
Scholarship, Grade IX Susan
Freeman, 3anice Foran and Ann
Dalton.
Peter Adamson Memorial
Scholarship, Grade X —
Christina Vanden Heuvel.
McKim Memorial Scholarship,
Grade XI - Trudy F ernighan. '
Peter Adamson Memorial
Scholarship, Grade XII — Susan
Bisset.
Robert McKay Memorial
Scholarship, Grade XIII — Peter
Kalbfleisch.
A.'M. ROBERTSON
MEMORIAL AWARDS:
A. J. Moore Memorial
Scholarship — Shelley Linner.
A. M. Robertson Award,
Mathematics and Science --
Janet
Janet Willis. .
MORDC adds,
thremembers
The Midwestern Ontario
Regional Development Council
has added three new members to
its board of directors. The 'board.
now has^25 directors. ' '�
Tffe, new members are all
'from Waterloo County, - zone
three of the MODA Region, and
tale- their place - ` on the
development council. board
because of their election` to the
zone committee.
Elected chairman of zone
three was Mayor Curtis Roth of
New Hamburg. Mayor Roth by
special appointment to the
MODA Council' is presently a
vice-president. •
Reeve H. V. Howlett, Elmira,
was elected vice-chairman of the
zone. Committee directors
elected were ti Reeve Samuel
Shantz, Ayr; Mayor Charles.E.
Blow, Elmira and Harley
.Ballanne._ _of.
y
.t .-Ay-r, These
directors now become members
of the MODA Board of
Spring. r your new lawn.. Directors.
Adams, Susan; Ainslie, Kim;
Baxter, Deborah; Bellinger,
Susan; Berry, Elaine; Boutilier;
Barbara; Chase, Wendy;fox,
•John; Crawford, Tom; Cutt,
William; Deveau, Gary;
Duckworth, Jacqueline; Dykstra,
Peter; Elliott, Claudia; Fisher,
Dee; Fisher, Jaret; Fisher, Gail;
Foran, Frank - Ginn, Jon;,
Grange, Jennifer; Hanly„/Iartha;
Hardy, Lynp; Haworth, David;
Hodges, Deborah; Johnson,
Peter; Kalbfleisch, Peter;
Kernighan, James; Leitch,
Donald; r Lihner, Shelley;
Lockhart, Colleen; Lodge, John;
McCabe, Larry; , McDaid, Mary;
McEwen, Carolyn; McEwen,
Catherine;, McKee, Margaret;
McLarty, Catherine; McLean,
Wayne; Manning, John; Melady,
Patrick; Miller, Ronald; Miller,
Susan; Moss, Betty; Moxley,
Ralply,:=Ne'edham, Vicki; O'Brien,
Kathleen; .Paquette, Paul; Pettus,
. Janet; Pfrimmer, Brian; Rodges,
Marilyn; Royal, David;' Russell,
Anne; Sheardown, Brian;
Simpson, Carl; Slotegra
Sandra; Spivak, Sharon;
Stoddart, Peggy; Van Eenooghe,
Ray; Wardley, Dale; Watters,
Mark; White, William; Willis,
Janet; Wilson, Ken; Worsell,.
Terrance,
SECONDARY SCHOOL
.GRADUATION DIPLOMAS
Adams, Patricia; ,Allen,
Heather; Allin, Lynda; Barker,
Brenda; -- Bedard; ----Elizabeth;
Bedour, Beverley; Bell, George;
Bisset, Susan; Black, Paul;
B-1-oels-w-e11; -----James;- - - 1u • ,
Mary -Jean; Boel, Ronald;
Bradley, Cheryl Anne; Brall,
Albert; . •B'rudnicki, Mark;
Burchill, Joan; Burkholder,
Deanna; Chase, Vicki; Clements,
Paul; Clements, Richard;
Connelly, Marlene; book,
Jennifer; Cook, Martha;
Courtney, Gary; Cox, Lawrence;
Culbert, Arlene; Dalton, Denise;
Dierolf; Eva; Draper, Wayne;
Drost, Jeanette; Duckworth,
William; 'Durnin, Joyce; Durst,•
Elizabeth; -East, Karen; Everett,
James; Faulkner, Linda; Fisher,
Gordon; - Fisher, Janice; Ginn,
Nancy; Glazier, john;” Gould,
John; Grafton, Linda; Graham,
Daphne; • Graham,. Vicki;
Linda; Sturdy, . John; Sudyk,
Michael; Teichert, Petra; Tisdale,
Irene; Torrance, Murray; Warr,
David; Watt, ..Warren; Weigand,
Meriam; Westbrook, Janet;
Westbrook, William; Westlake,
Janice; ,Whitely, -Heather; Wilkin,
Patricia; Williams, Janet; -Wraith,.
Patricia; Wray, Douglas; Young,
Kenneth; Youngblut, Steven.
1,,, •
Congratulations to`William White, left, son of Mr. and Mrs. H
W. "Kip” White,• this year's winner „of the Champion
"University Scholarship and Blake Morley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Morley, winner of the Dominion Road Machihery
Cornp'any'Butga'ry`''for'`Technical""SchooI 'Training. Billis�"�Y''
attending York University and, Blake is attending .'Fanshawe
College in London, Ontario. The scholarship -and bursary are
awarded annually to `children of -employees at Dominion Road
Machinery Company.
'ye i
M•
•
"Three students of 14 -year-old Highland Dancing teacher Brenda Harrison won awards at the
Western Ontario Highland Dancing Competition held in Kitchener'last'month. In the 10 years of
age and under beginners class Kim Brady, right front, won the sword dance, placed second in' the
highland fling, third in the Sean Truibhas and fourth in the overall age group hornpipe. Heather
Brander, left front, placed second in the sword dance and 'fourth, in the Sean. Truibhas and
highland fling. In the 11 years of age and over beginners class Judy Johnston, left rear, placed "
fourth in the highland fling and the sword dance. Kim and -Heather also have been successful in
'their highland dancing examinations. Kim received a highly commended notation and Heather a
pass plus; both fgr thein first, bronze test. Kim also won'the trophy for beginners in the Goderich
competition held earlier this year. She is tide daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brady, Lakeside Drive
Heather is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter gander, MacDonald Street, ai'td Judy is the daughter
.of Mr. and, kiln: .-GordonJohns- m, •fR 21-Goderich. Brenda` is• t'ho--daughter p MMr. ertd -yrs:-Earl •
Harrison and is in her first year of teaching. She has been dancing since shewas four wind has' wort
numerous awards in competition. Staff Photo ^
'l�ind'7