HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1970-10-22, Page 9REDMOND
.:. defensice . star
Football
BY T.D.
The •GDCI Vikings registered
their fourth _ straight shutout
victory of the season here last
Tuesday when they blasted
previously undefeated St, Marys
68-0.
The well balanced Viking
offense counted nine
touchdown's, for their highest
point total of the season. They
have averaged 57 points a game
so far this -year.
Gary *Bowman' scored three of
the touchdowns, while Wayne
Draper and Gary Lounsbury
each got two., Bill Wedlock and
" Brian , Allen accounted 'for the
other major scores:
The other 14 points came
from seven two-point conversion
pass plays, three of them to
Bruce Fisher, and one'each to Al
Drennan; 'Gond Stoll, Brian
, Allen, and Bill Wedlock.
The defensive unit of the
Vikings kept its perfect' record
tintact. It has. not.been scored on
in the four games to date. The
. spirited tackling, led by Jim
Redmond and Warren Watt,
stalled the St. Marys attack
whenever it did • show sikris
thr'eatening.•
Onlyspeedy back Jim Robson
of St. - Marys seemed to have
much success against the Viking
defense.
As usual, the Vikings used a
big • first- quarter offense to
demoralize their opponents early
in the game.
They piled up 32 points in the
first quarter, scoring four
+4 converted touchdowns; two of
them came on :long -pass , ays: a
75 yarder to Wedloc rom
quarterback Tom Crawfo _ d
a 47 yard payoff pitch from
Brian 'Mackenzie to Allen. The,
others came on a dive through
the left side by Draper, and a
seven yard run by Lounsbury,
following a 33 yard pass play
from Crawford to Fisher.
In the second quarter, Draper
and Lounsbury each got their
second TD on short- runs. The
first came after Al Drennan
made a spectacular patch good
for 30 yards, and the other
followed a • 20 yard run by
quarterback Mackenzie who has
shown an increasing ability to
carry the ' ' ball well in recent
games.
Bowman got to work in the
final quarter, scoring three
touchdowns on runs of ' two,
eight .and 17.yards.
The blocking along e
offensive.. line, especially that o
guard Pat O'Brien, who played a
standout game, sprang the
running backs fora good- gains
throughout the game. , a -
JUNIOR VIKINGS
The Junior Vikings showed
'they ,,knew what the name of the
game was, too, by blanking St.
Marys '20-0. They showed *a
much improved effort both
ways; to even their record at two
wins and two losses.
Doug- ' Fisher scored two
touchdowns • for ' the - baby
Vikings, one of them.. on a 70
yard sweep around the left end
in the second quarter, the other
on a third quarter dive play.
The other TD came on a 25
yard reverse play by Brian
Hamilton.
The other two points resulted
from' a two-point conversion of
the first touchdown, on a pass
from ' quarterback Tom O'Brien
to Jim Ginn.
FINAL GAMES ,
Both teams played host to
List i el here yesterday and play
their final regular season games
in Wingham next Wednesday.
PAT O'BRIEN
. offensive star
The Wingham Seniois are also
unbeaten so .far in league play,
so this final game will probably
decide who finishes first in the
regular schedule.
Assembly
BY JUDY McGUIRE
On Monday of this -week the
students of GDCI .had • an
'assembly, ' with guest speaker
George G. Vincint from London.
Mr. Vincint had an awakening
, illustrated lecture of South
America. This was about the
people, geography, government,
problems •and attitudes ,of the
different countries. 'This then
in with the contemporary.
lopment, international
pe is and reasons for Canadian
con rn..
This is the first of the travel
illustrations- that has been to
GDCI this term: Mr. Vincint and
his wife had many various slides
of Brazil, Peru and Chile, just to
mention a few -of the countries
Mr. Vincint touched upon. •
Some of students' opinions
were: It was highly enjoyable; It
was a well spent hour; It has.
answered many of .the questions
about South America; and many
of the students are hoping that
GDCI will be having more of this
type of presentation.
,Chess Club'
BY SANDY MAIZE
The Chess Club is operated by
Mr. Teal with a council.
President is Larry Chamney and
secretary is Kevin Cox.
The purpose Of this club is for
students to come and learn to
concentrate better and . to • also
WHERE
Oi i WI4E.R E
!S MY
WANDERING
AD TONIQwT?
/M
• No problem here—we can tell you exactly where each
copy- df this paper is purchased. And out' ABC audit
report assures this paid circulation is all wool and a
yard wide;
No need to wonder abput the full measure we promise.
But, if you do, just -'ask for proof, verified by the Audit
Bureau of Circulations.
phrrir1
-
enjoy themselves and compete
with other students.
They have a tournament on
November 6 with London which
will be held at our high 'school.
There are 25- members inthis:
chess club, The top chess players
this week are Kevin Cox, Murray
Rivett, Larry Chamney, Tom
Yule and Larry Yule. To get to
the top in the chess, cid) you
must play another student who
is above you and if you win your
'name is placed where his name
was and if you dont win it stays
in the same place ,until you can
win.
We got students to comment
on it. Larry said,' "It is a cool
`way to spend your lunch hours:"
'And John said, "It's better than
going to the library."
Montreal Trip
BY CINDY LEEK,NG
Sunday morning, October 18,
GDCI's honor students arrived
home from Montreal.
The general opinion of the
trip se'e'med favorable even
though two excursions hadto be
cancelled because. of security
reasons.
Other than guards and police
in the area, shopping and
activity in downtown Montreal_
-remained relatively normal,
according to the students.
A total of 68 students made
the trip to Montreal. They were:
Ann Dalton, Mary Van Rooy,
Janice Foran, Kathleen Wright,
Susan Bisset, Jennifer Cook,
aw
SUE GODFREY
.. junior leading scorer -
Shelley Grange, Trudy
Kernighan, Dana Bean, Ralph
Austin, Mike Boyle, Glen
Naylor, Debra Sitter, Sherry
Plaetzer,Mary Ellen McGill, Liz
Seaman, Gail Fritzley, Sue
Duckworth, Cathy Hamilton,
Tanya Palmer, Jim Redmond,
John Stright, Mike Sudyk,
Andrew Stinnissen, Sherry
Moores- Anne _Hopkinson., Peggy
H;anly;; Barbara Miller, Denise
Dalfan, Dawn ' Prest, Marion
MacDonald, Jody Cox, Dennis
Drennan-, Steve Reaburn, Joe
O'Keefe, Keith Williams, Darlene
Vesci, Janice Sowerby, Shirley
Doll, Chris Vanden ' 1-Ieuvei, •
Lynda Cook, • Maureen
McCauley, Sue Freeman, Jane
Hopkinson, Ed Brunk, Murray
Wightman, Doug Fisher, Allan
Fisher, Brenda Moore, Wendy
Ryan, Theresa Healy, Christina
Sudyk; Fay Robinson, Catherine
Russell, Robert ' Coulter, Don
McGee, Chris Evans, Ray
Hildebrand, Debbie Barker,
Dianne Blackwell, Mary
Sherratt, Larry Mohring, Murray
Rivett, Murray Torrance, Alice
Gerrits, Debbie Swanton, lbbie'
Salter and Karen Rivett.'
• Basketball
GDCI's girls basketball teams
continued their 'winning ways •
BURGER BAR
Now Open 11 a.m.
Closed Sundays
last week with victories over
Stratford Northwestern who
were the visitors - here on
Wednesday.
JUNIORS
The Junior team made their
record a perfect four wins .and -
no losses by beating Stratford,
21-12.
• Stie Godfrey led the Goderich
team with 11 points. Other
point' getters were Wendy Ryan
.and Carole Cruickshank with
four each and Tanya Palmer
with two. For Stratford, Diane
Gatenliy had eight, Theresa
Hishon two, and Janet Bell and
Chris Fraser one each.
SENIORS
The GDCI Seniors, who seem
to be improving each time 'out,
blasted Stratford 50-13:
Sue' Duckworth led the
winners' scoring parade with 15
points, followed by Jen Cook
'with 10, Jan Glen and Mary
Wilkin with six each, Gaye Mero
with five, and Jude Jenkins,'
Linda Faulkner, Carol Willis and
Shirley Mghring, all with two
points apiece;
Stratford scoring was by Mary
Lott, six points, Colleen Felly
SPROULE.
SHOES
1,2 PRICE SALE
CONTINUES
SUE DUCKWORTH•
sepior leading scorer
four, Sherri Tough tWo, and Pat
Taylor, one point.
The girls played Tuesday, at
home to South Huron of
Exeter, and make their next
start next Tuesday against
Wiiighath.
sPRouLE
SHOES
�YZ PRICE SALE
CONTINUES
Goderich Minor Hockey Association
GENERAL MEETING
THURSDAY, OCT. Z2
8:,00 P.M. SHARP
Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 109
a •
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