HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-09-28, Page 74
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The, Goderich District Collegiate Institute Senior Football • as they dumped Stratford Central Collegiate Institute 20-12 in •
squad picked up their winning ways again for another season a game played locally last Friday afternoon.
Vikings down Stratfor
d 2
20 -
Monday, Clinton plays
here ° in a junior -senior
doubleheader beginning at 130,.
BY T.D.
The. G.D.C.I. Vikings, defen-
ding Huron -Perth Conference
senior football champions,
e r opened defence oftheir crown
with a 20-12 win over Stratford
Central Ramblers, here, Friday
afternoon.
The Vikings openedrup a 14-0
lead ih the first quarter. The
first score Gime on a 50 -yard
run by Murray Haggitt who
recovered a Stratford fumble.
Quarterback. • Larry Donnelly,
then passed to end Doug Fisher
for a two-point conversion.
Fullback Tom O'Brien ran 30
yards on a reverse for the second
Viking touchdown.
Goderich' capped their lead to
20-0 on a third quarter touch-
down by Tim McGee, which
capped a Viking drive
highlighted by a. 20 yard pass
play, from Larry Donnelly to
,Doug Fisher and an 18 yard run
by. Tom O'Brien.
The Ramblers got .on the.
scoreboard on a 50yard pass
and run play in the third guar
ter from quarterback ..Rudy
Boogerman to Dave West.
Stratford pulled to within'
eight poihts of the Vikings on a
fourth quarter touchdown
resulting from a blocked kick. at
;the 'Goderich 20 yard line. Ram-
bler quarterback threw to end
Tom Soper for the touchdown.
There was no further scoring.
The blocking of the Viking of-
, fensive line was improved, and
the play of the defensive line,
which lacks experience, is im-
proving with each game.
However 'coach Ray.' Donnelly
still has some work to do on
pass defence and the offensive
passing attack remains rather
impotent. Four times the
Vikings were inside the Strat-
ford 15 yard line; but came
away pointless.
The Vikings' next game is'
toay (Thursday) against the
"Belles of' St. Marys", who
`despite an opening set -back last
week against,,Clinton are repor-
ted to have good outside run-
ning and a good air attack.
Two gam ere played in the Secondary School Girls Basketball League on Tuesday after-
noon as the G.D.C.I. girls'Junior and Senior teams hosted F.E. Madill Secondary School from
Wingham. The local girls split the double header as the seniors won their game and the
juniors ` °ripped "t"heir match. (staff photo) •
NOTICE
PUBLIC
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•
PROPOENDMENT NO. 1
TO THE OFFICIAL PLAN
OF THE
"TOWN .OF GODERICH 'PLANNING AREA
Pursuant to the provisions of The Planning Actt.,an,.Official Plan Amendment
hes been drafted by the Town of Goderich Planning Board. The purpose of,this
Amendment is to permit lands to be zoned for 'their existing use in the fin-
. plementing Restricted Area (Zoning) By-law. A public meeting will be held tp
present the Amendment and obtain the views of all persons interested in the
future. development of the Planning Area.
This meeting is to be held at
Council Chambers, Town Hall
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1972
7:1 5 P.M.
SS system
play football
The Huron -Perth Separate
School Football League is now
playing intra -mural competition
or exhibition games at noon
hour with schools in preparation
The season is divided into
three parts. House Leagues
within the individual schools is
the first stage followed by inter-
school competitions'and finally
inter -zone playoffs to the
°Huron -Perth champ onsshipf -
Players ate divided into
senior and junior leagues. The
'seniors are composed of Grade
and 8 boys. The Juniors are
made up of boys from Grades 4,
5, and 6.
The idea of the organization
is to. get the elementary school
students interested in football so
they can keep physically I'it and
prepare themselves for the
secondary school' level.
Junior teams are from Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Schoo
Precious Blood School; Exeter,
St. Mary's School, Goderich, St.
James School, Seaforth, St.
Joseph's School, Stratford, St.
Ambrose School, Stratford, St.
Aloysius School, Stratford, Im-
maculate Conception School.
Senior teams are from, St.
Patrick's' School, Kinkora, St.
Colurnban. School, St. Mary's
School, Hesson, St. Patrick's
School, Dublin, Holy Name
School, St. Marys, St. James
School, Seaforth, Ecole Ste.
Marie School, . St. Boniface
School, Zdrich, precious Blood
School, Exeter, Our Lady of
Mount Carmel School.
ewsfront
By,, SUE FREEMAN
where students can learn about
and practise, voice, voice
Characterization, and
movement. Susan Dunlop and
Mr. Smallwood will run these
noon -hour sessions. Casting will
start sometime within the next
month.
The first Student Council
m'beting of the year was opened
by Mr. Stringer last week. There
was a good turnout"olr presen-
tatives-which I hope continues
all through -out the year.
Our treasurer for the coming
year is Ann Dalton and our new
secretary is Wendy Lyan, Social
convener Randy Keller has ap-
pointed a Social Committee of
Barb Blake, Ann McEwan,
Dennis Drennan and Steve
Remington. These people will
help to plan Initiation Day
(which is Friday) and the school
dance Friday evening. Be sure
to come and listen to Mor-
nington Drive!
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GODErUI ti $IGiAl -5 A
80 G:D.C.I. students attended
a special afternoon performance
of 'King Lear' in Stratford,
Monday. The ' Shakespearean
Festival was packed with
students from rrtany area
schools. • ---
After the exceptional,
performance, "Cordelia" and
"King Lear" answered
questions from the audience,
concerning the'production of the
Shakespearean play. Ong
imaginative student asked
"King Lear" of his thoughts as
he lay dead on the stage, to
which the actor replied "Ahh!"'
Wendy Ryan . and 'Tanya
Palmer were elected captain •
and,, assistant captain, respec-,
tively, of the Senior Girls'
Basketball Team. Tuesday,
both junior and senior basket-
ball teams played Wingham in
the G.D,C.I. gymnasium. Miss
Hciwe coaches the senior girls
and Miss McCaw is the junior
coach this season."
Presently, the band is prac-
tising "The Great Gate of
Kiev", Two Bagatelles for the
Band" and "Chorale of St. Mar-
tin". 'As -a matter of 'interest,
Emerson,' Lake and Palmer
• have recorded a modern version
of "The Great Gate of Kiev."
mea-12a11d..,:�xerzttivP for_ -.the
1
caliklit al
re's -
The
•
Goderich • $ignsl4Star is „presenting., in.
opportutnfty for'secondary and post-setcon.dery soffit.
students in and around. Gocit ,;w h, ; yo -rev** thoir
summers activitlos' ..�, artd: 10 earn cash ° in, thy►'
bargain. • '
• This newspaper is offering three.prtses: r° first, .S25;,
second, y$15; and third," $5'r for the best essays on thin
topics, An,Unusual Summer Job or An Adventure of a
'Lifetime. -
-Entries . for ..t.his- Pontest—ShmildabouL-40130:.
words in length. They should be typewrittlin and
double-spaced and should 'have attached the name,
• address, age and school year of the author.
All. essays I become the property- of , The
Goderich Si ,,Star and as many of them as
possible will be published in this newspaper. An
independent panel of judges will select the winner
from among those submitted.
Closing date for the contest is Monday, October 2
at 5 p.m. They should be addressed to The Goderich
Signal -Star, c/o' The Editorial Department, 37 West
Street, Goderich.
•
No paid workers for NDP
•
in Huron
•
Carroll
year has recently been elected:
secretary -treasurer is' Mark
Riley; • vice-president is 1,Mary
Ellen McGill; and president is
Susan • Freeman. The band is
looking forward to • an active.,
year. .
Due to some 'unforeseen dif-
ficulty; the 1971-72 Yearbook,
which was to .have 'come last
Junehas not yet arrived. Be
patient!
At their lastmeeting, the
Camera Club with -staff advisor
Mr. Redman, decided to • sell
Christmas Cards with enclosed
photographs this year. I.n -the
near future, the thirty new mem-
bers are looking forward to aA
field 'trip about the Goderich
area, so watch out! This club.,
will soon have their_ own mem- .,
bership cards,
So'far,-the Drama Club has
56, new members. but they are
making a plea for senior boys to
act, or help with sets or lighting.
Workshops are being held in the
school at noon -hour. Patti
Reinhart is sponsoring a make-
up workshop; John Reinhart
and, Mr. Roberfsou are running
a lighting workshop. This ween
there will be drama workshops
Bridge scores
September 19 with seven
tables ' in play at Goderich
Duplicate Bridge Club, .winners
were:
North, South, Mrs. I. Paper -
nick and 'Mrs. J. Donnelly; Dr.`.
M. Smith and Mrs. M. Smith;
Lee Ryan and Gerry White, '88
points.
East-West winners: Mrs. F.
Curry, and Mrs. K. Hunter,
1101/2; Mrs. A. Galbraith and
Mrs. R. Ryan; .1031%2; Art
Wilson and 0. Haselgrove, 88112.
Court issues
warrant on
Roy Dale'.
.
The final outcome of last
night's New Democratic Party
nomination meeting in
Brucefield was not available
before press ' time but Huron
.N.D.P. spokesman Paul Carrolj.
outlined some of the party's
campaign , objectives to the
Signal Star 'on' Tuesday.
Huron campaigning commit-
tee members met with David
Lewis and other riding officials
in London on Saturday at .Ken,.
Bolton's headquarters.
Discussion, Mr. Carroll ex-
plained, centered onthe issues,
with taxation remaining as
number one, and on campaign
materials.
"I will be calling for workers
on ' a . volunteer basis," Mr.
Carroll wtold the Signal Star,
"there will' be no paid
positions.'' ,
Some campaign materials
,will be available for
distrubution to the voters
following the "nomin.ation
meeting, 'he indicated, but the
main piece, a tabloid, will . not
be circulated until October 5.
"We will reduce the number
of signs and insist that none be
placed on hydro poles or trees
during this campaign," Mr.
Carroll explained. "All
A bench warrant was issued
in provincial court on Monday
for Roy Dale of R.R. 5, Clinton
in oonneoitiat _with three wrson ._-,
charges, two involvingbarns
belonging to his father- in -law
and the third involving a fire
which razed the Huron Dead
Stock Removal building.
The warrant was issued so.
that the court could maintain
jurisdiction over Dale who com-
--•mitted himself -to ,the-Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital last week
and was later transferred to the
Ontario Hospital at Penetang.
At his first court appearance
Dale was set free on his own
recognizance and was ordered
not to contact either his wife or
his father-in-law,,Mason Bailey
of R.R. 3 Blyth.
Bus drivers, being human, are
less safe if' irritated or -otherwise
disturbed.' Butunlike private
motorists, their' responsibilities
include the immediate safety of
as many as 60 people. The On-
tario Safety League asks, all
automobile drrtrers to show ex-
tra consideration towards public
trantportation vehicles,
locations on public property will
be recorded for easy and speedy
removal after October' 30., All
' members will be asked to go out
of their way to stop and remove
any damaged or vandalized
signs."
"We have also decided," he..
said,"that for this campaign we
"' will reduce the emphasis on
door tb door, face to face house
calls and rather emphasize the
mass distribution of materials,
by handand provide for follow
up materials and 'visits to an
swer. all queries that are made."
Mr. Carroll said that this
seemed to be ' more in keeping
with. local desires according to
what was learned during the
past election. "We have,". he
stressed, "special in - depth
materials for all who want 'to
consider it."
An appeal is to be made for
funds,'he indicated, pointing out
that the group had no union
support and funds would have
to come from members' pockets.,
Several meet the candidate
nights are also to. be ,planned.
THE WORLD? ' b
And you say the world is wrecked?
And , so you look around and see.
The things which haunt us, everyone
They bother you and me. We look and look and look and see
The' things that people make
Pollution, dirt, nobirth control
Help Lord! We need your aid.
And as we humans near our end.
We just now start to think
The _youth today, "God damn them all',
Are raising up a stink. They fight for .rights not given £her_
'or freedom and for love
And all they get for all their work
Is cursings from above.
And so you see it's not the world
That's wrecked with -hate ,and lust
We young.folks of this world of ours
Think change is now a must.
•
Sue Godfrey
on
Choice. Home Killed
Beef
r
First Come --First Served
s cf Beef 79c LB.
Fronts of Beef 56c..
Sides of Beef 67cL.
Good .Hamburg sow., 59c LB.
Homemade Sausage 10 !Hots 49CLB.
Pork. wholeorhalf
THESE PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING.WkApplhl6
AND QUICK FREEZING AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
.RIPLE
RrPLEri, out ;, y
393496
STORE HOURS lam 6p0 0,0001116111SDAY AFTERNOONS.
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