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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1973-02-15, Page 7" ron Minor eniente- If the d fewcom, Toron4 bruary 1 sting aft rat Ho, �KSy ;print tier d'' 5i ' ti 1'IIA11-I i; >o many ther can our bed •tow with and. they summer. ticket. k collec• SON Shop Ltd.., ;oderich Icer Assoc. et Friday Meeting 'was held' last Mike Dymond honorary mem- to 'complete the for- bers of the Huron Soccer of the Huron Minor Association. Association affiliated to A further meeting of the Soc- intario _Minor Soccer cer organizers is planned for tion, covering the area March 18 at the Bedford hotel n Sarnia Ind. Owen in Goderich and O.M.S.A. vice The meeting was held president Hays, who attended ,e Bedford Hotel in Friday meeting, asked that the ich. group have on hand infor- anizers attending the mation regarding the teams to g expressed the hope be involved in the new Huron membership in the Association. „A. would promote "bet- Heasked that the names of ,mmunications between all interested clubs be villages and com- available, with the number of les astothe, existence of boys expected to participate in r clubs, therefore each. Mr. Hays also asked for Ming better ` competition a rundown of those who 'have development of soccer played before; the approximate distance they could travel and was also, felt that the if transportation was available. is pf affiliation would The times most suitable for lead to competitions for games .,w„j, l.- also, be discussed. ntario Cup and the selec- Information is also to be star players'for try puts , available at that time for rep% 'sent the local player registration 'including iation, Ontario and~ photographs . for the inden- a in games organized by . tification certificates with the anadian Minortotter age of . the player. Cost. to iation or the Ontario register a player will be $3.00 i Soccer Association. Mr. Hays explained and subject his report secretary Kaz to the approval of the H.M.S.A. k' a summaryof this will not however make ess to date on y gave wrestlers,at ague for- players eligible for Ontario or A n A 1 111 111 A,r A A 11 T GnnF.RiCH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1973-PAOR The senior soccer team, Goderich United, which will mike. St. Mary's Separate School. Team coaches and trainers feel part in competition beginning this spring has been hard at they have some strong talent and hope to put up a good work over past weeks each Sunday afternoon at the gym .of season. (staff photo) In. Canada Cup competition. .. ring late summer of 1972, A rundown of facilities playing soccer with Galt, available is also to be discussed on, Seaforth, and Dungan- at the March 18 meeting. it'was realized there were Discussion is also to be held clubs in existence in the on whether Goderich is suitable in area but because of poor for a large tournament like a Work has begun on unication ,they did not soccerama. A suggestion by decorations for the Formal about each other,” he ex- Kaz Budny that a summer soc- which, is to be held at G.D.C.I. ed.cer jamboree be held -with April . 29. Although it seems inor Soccer in Goderich players camping in the Provin- early -to begin preparations all flourished for the last 10 cial Park and playing their of this time will be needed. , Sandy Profit being one of games in Goderich during the An enormous amount of time main organizers. • After Goderich summer festival is spent by the students tran- 'ng with other people who period was made", sforming the gymnasium into a interested in ° soccer we A rough draft of a con- different world.. ,zed that organization with stitution and by laws for the ,Although several have been . communication in Huron new soccer association are also considered, the final theme for s was a must." to be ready for discussion at thethe formal is "An. Enchanted t ring our investigation as meetin Forest." g' ow many were interested;" ' A special Valentine issue of Budny told the 'group, "it the Norserinan, the school learned that soccer was newspaper, was, on sale g played in nearly all of the GDCI 0Y February 14. 1 Some communities their own local clubs or ps. The ' rules were similar niversal soccer. but Iliffered each tcomri nit this I .•d some" conitision with rees regarding rules, as to differences 'and other laws he game." After 'a short Unofficial •ting," he explained, "it was ided to investigate the ibility of forming a soccer .ciation ` involving all the munities in the Huron I was elected to go to This contained articles on basketball • the Horoscopes of Teachers, 'valentines from secret admirers to individuals in the school and the'r'esults' ° of the Norseman • Favourite Survey taken earlier in the year. This survey was 'of twenty- five favourites of G.D.C.I. students. The favourite school team was the Senior Viking Football team; favourite exam type was essay; favourite wearing apparel was jeans favourite television show was Circle 8 Ranch and favourite day was -unbelievably Friday, - The_Legion_-P tblic Speaking Contest took place 'at G.D.C:I.- s task. Through this winners. last Friday, February 9. Third eting we learned that in Roger Legere with four place winner in the Senior 'ior soccer we are under the Points and Al Bogie and Glen Division was' Ann Coulter who ndon and District Soccer Tigert with,, two each rounded spoke on Peace. • ociation, who •cover. the • out the Viking scoring parade. Ann told the audience that ron area." • For the Golden Bears of peace means different things to The GDCI boys basketball teams won both ends of Huron - Perth Conference double- header here last Thursday. The senior Vikings won han- dily by a 62 - 24 score, and the juniors had little trouble registering a 45 - 19 win over the Golden Bears. Brian MacKenzie led the senior squad with a game high total of 27 points. Jim Watt ad-. onto to approach the O.S.A. ded 10 for GDCI while Casey �. �Slild en;: threw .in nine points .-Ron-Shaw of the Goderich g tie .. v .,.,. , .. ,.-. and Pat - Conlon eight- for•.• zhe naT Star accompanied me in Cam Holland, Ken Seaforth, different people. The second Chalmers and John Elligsen place winner was .Mary Ellen each registered six points. McGill. Mary Ellen's topic was John Leeming, Larry Dale Poverty. and Jim Flannery each had two She said that most points. - d Canadians when approached By virtue of the victory, on the subject just shrug their coach Phil Buglers squad up- shoulders and change the sub - `We also learned,h Mr. dny explained, "that M.S.A. was a 'separate ganization • affiliated to .A. We were told there was thing to stop us froin` forming r own H.M.S.A. affiliated th O.M.S.A." - In his report Mr. Budny also plained that the first major etingtook place. November_ last year ' in : Goderich. ring that meeting discussion itially centered around ether or not the local area uld form the H.M.S.A. and if ere were sufficient interested ayers and organizers. - It was agreed at' that time at the secretary (Mr. Budny) ould , contact all towns and her areas within Huron to t teams, into the association. Further discussion followed ggestiltg that an executive be lected to carry out the quired work to get the :aociation underway.- Dr. ohn Underwood was aminated President, Kaz :udny,'secretary," and Gord ataon, treasurer. It. was also decided, at this irat meeting that the saociation, on a temporary Isis, include, the ' function of nior teams as well. 'In closing his remarks. Mr. udny extended thanks to Ron .' ;haw for his assistance in in -- arming the public of the soccer owth in Goderich and • area rough the iso thanked. tMike gnal Star. He toderich Recreational Director, or his help in the field" of corn- unication With 'other areas odd in cove"ring twine of 'the oat of 'advertising and ',respondence as it, took many letter and telephone calls to tablish communication with other *teas. A' motion was rn7aa to make '. ' Profit, Ron Shaw, and'. ped their record to .fotir wins a against three losses, and enhanced their playoff chances team will be at the high school Friday evening, February .16. The tickets are $1.00 and can be. purchased at the door or from any member of the Senior Basketball team.. The Senior Boyg'"'""mill be challenging the California Kuties to a competitive basket- ball game. This should be in- teresting. • Wednesday, February_ 14, Miss Quick, who teaches „Spanish at G.D.C.I., Holly Elliott, Pete Frayne and Doug Culbert travelled to London to compete in a Spanish contest with students from other area secondary schools. You have probably noticed .the impressive "Trigon `73' posters around Goderich lately. • As ,the posterw.say �the�<evertti will take place Thursday and ' Friday evenings, February 22 and 23 in the gymnasium of GDCI " Huron -Perth meet It was no real surprise last class, .Roger Moore who was Friday in Clinton when South thin in the 115 pound class, Huron of Exeter successfully Glen Naylor who.was fourth in defended their Huron -Perth the 136 pound class, Jim Ginn Conference wrestling cham- who was second in the 148 pionship. pound ,class, Conn Melody who The Panthers are perennial was third in the 157 pound winners and have compiled an class.,::and Ross Dobie who was irnpressive record of victories third. in the 194 pound class. over top wrestling schools in this part of the province. What wasn't anticipated was the strong challenge the Pan- thers got from coach Ray Don- nelly's GDCI wrestling Vikings. ,The Panthers, who are also defending Western Ontario Secondary School Association champions, won seven of 14 divisions to finish with 1601/2 points. The amazing . Vikings won five division titles to finish a stt°rrn`g'''s'ecnnd with 1119+1'3 Boyce and Bonny Ried. From, ROUNDUP ROBERTSON Grades 4-6 entered 11 pupils in the Legion public speaking contest. From grade six there were Anne Mac Donald, Danny points. Stratford Northwestern, win- ner of one title, won third with • 611'' points followed by Slrat ith 47; St. Marys F. ford Central w 6; and with 42; Seaforth with 3 igur e skatr s. Listowel with :31 points. The five individual sham• pions—for GDGL were Rick ,..hmohthig . McClinchey in the 106 pound O class, Larry Donnelly in the 123 pound class, Paul Johnson in the 168 pound class, Bill Stemp in the 178 pound class, and ' Geon e Sfie✓rrrdcr�uv n w r rr t= •the On February 11' the monthly -- unlimited class. McCli iC ey meeting of the Goderich Figure and Donnelly won all three of Skating Club was held with their matches by falls. seven members in attendance. Other Viking wrestlers Among the topics discussed was finishing in the top four of their the plan for the fund raising weight class were Steve Palmer dance to be ` sponsored by the who was fourth in the 98 pound meet Sunday club. This dance, to the music of the Broughams will be held Sturday,., March 24. Tickets are ten dollars per couple, which will include refresh- ments and lunch, and are available from members of the Board of Directors. s ject. Mary Ellen said Other upcoming club ac - Canadians would rather' talk tivities include Interclub Com about pollution. petitions Sunday, March 4th in considerable. First place winner was Susan -- 1trxt `sada,,-for-the Vikings, �` - `who spa a on �ttTe- Wnl e4ton� and our_own club Freeman, Young Voyageur trip to Mon- treal last summer. Cheryl Monroe placed first in the Junior division „ v$'ith a speech on. Hands.' Marianne Fayne, with a speech on the, Antiques of the Huron County Museum placed. second and third place winner was Bill Lougheed. He spoke on Elementary, school plays. The first place winners will say their speeches in Ripley, March 3. The California Kuties are coming to G.D.C.I. This .senior and junior, comes today (Thursday) when they play Mitchell in Mitchell. The junior Vikings, victory • over Seaforth was ted' -by Ron Willis', Jo points. Tim McGee hooped eight points, while Brian Petrie 'added six, and Rick Moody four. Harold Kloeze and . Bruce Hildebrand each had two points and Ron Marshall one. For Seaforth Don Maloney had 15 points, Jim Nick four and Rick Smith one point. The GDCI team led 20 - 13 of th at the half. One feature a famous comical basketball and Children 50 rents. Viking win was the rebounding __ _ . _ - . of Brian ,Petrie and Tim McGee. competitions Saturday, March 10th and Wednesday,. March loth. This always proves to -he exjting and challenging com- petition for club skaters and of- ficially ends the skating session for the year. Discussion also ensued con- cerningpreparations for "Ice - Nicks 73" which is now less than three weeks away. Ticket sales are progressing nicely and anyone still wishing carnival tickets should . contact any member of the Board of Direc- tors or club skater. Prices are' Adults $1.00, Students 75 cents • ELM, HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL -PLAYING THIS WEEK. "M orning" Cesipli N.xrW..k Motion MetIus 'Siterd.y affirms 44 PAL FOOT PROBLEMS (not a joke) ATTENTION If an Putting eiunPr a arisnsad the nerve system on the bottoms of yieurtta+it; ca�lch+n+ lapis can • drvalop en jolnite, rains and merles. SiIMnesa, acres and Pam • • can Hallow. ALZNNER FOOT CORRECTOR ARCH SUPPORTS Can be your anewiir. They dttirlbete the weigM vs fly .and 'promote blood circulation .« make waIMlne a phloem* again. fleoeMna tiled by dooton. NS ONLY ON* WHICH MAtI A01111 ANO C011RICTS FRElkDEMONSTRATION AT YOUR DEALER'S t SPROULE SHOES -31 KINOsTON. ST. . BODERiCH 5244114 grade tive there were Shelley Munroe, Ronnie Butler, Lori Mansell and Carrie Middel. From grade four, there were Griff, Murphyc....Shirley Hall, Brenda Botton and Gail Pinkney. We congratulate all of these students on the quality and effort put into their speeches. The school winners were -Anne Mac Donald first, Gail Pinkney second and Ron Butler • third. Oii ,, the 16of March, Mrs. Brow'n's•drama club..is'.putttng on a play called "A Case for a Detective." It is a detective story. The girls all-star team is playing Victoria girl's, all-star team on Tuesday. OAA P�a' me sten The W.O.A.A. Pee Weezone 1 standings as of February 3, 1973 are as follows: Mitchell has played 16, won, 16, lost 0, and tied 0 for 32 w Mem Yea Shop Say., SAW' , IT IN THE SIGNAL points. Goderich hat played 12, .... • won 7; lost 5, and tied 0 for 14 pts. Seaforth has played 12, won 7,;.lost 5, and tied 0 for 14 pts; Zurich has played 15, won 7, lost 8 and tied 0 for 14 pts. Hensall has played 11, won 6, lost 5; and tied 0 for 12 pts. Clinton has played 16, won 2, lost 14, and tied 0 for 4 pts. Grand Bend has played 5, won 1, lost 4, and tied 0 for 2 pts. Bayfield has played 5, won 0, ---:last-•b,, and --.tied •0 for- _tX p4 DAt.CE . at HOLLY GULLY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1973 To The Itusli'-of "WAY SIDERSi' Dancing 10-1 Members - Non Members $10.00 per couple $12.00 per couple Includes Dancing, Refreshments and Buffet For Reservations. Call 262-5809," ' wri 1 F GO©ERICH FROSTED FOODS 65 HAMILTON STREET Polish Sausage Le�% 5C Blade or Shoulder Roast La$7t 1.19 COUNTRY STYLED BONELESS - SMOKED HAMS LB. LIBBY'S-FANCY QUALITY Tomato Juice 19 'OZ. TINS AYLMER OR WAGSTAFFE 'STRAWBERRY OR RASPBERRY JA.MSJAR 1 24 OZ. 5� R s 59c BATHROOM .TISSUES WHITE LLS b SWAN 4RO S LIBBY'S CHOICE QUALITY ,SLICED t•1!iOZ. O tbTINS BEET FOR THE FINEST IN FREEZER BEEF TRY US, YOU WON'T BE SORRY THAT YOU DID! CHOICE RED BRAND HEREFORD BEEF ONLY HINDS FRONTS IDES 125 150 Ib ay. 125 - 150 Ib. ay. 250 - 300 Ib. ay. .89c �a.65c .75c CUTOWRAPPED •ANO QUICK FROZEN TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE' RIPLEY MEAT MARKET and ABATTOIR. PHOfNE, 395-296 1 CLOSED THURSDAY AFTERNOON Kindergarten Registration COLBORNE CENTRAL SCHOOL R.R. NO. 5 GODERICH FridayFebruary23 p.m. PRINCIPAL - J.B. KANE - PHONE. 524-6252 HOLM. ESVILLE SCHOOL HOLMESVILLE Tuesday February 27 9-3p.m. PRINCIPAL - R. REASON., - PHONE 482-7751 ROBERTSON MEMORIAL SCHOOL 125 BLAKE ST. W. p Wednesday February 28 STUDENTS A -L - 9 A.M. - 10:30 A.M. STUDENTS M -Z - 10:45 A.M. - 12 NOON PRINCIPAL G. HARLAND PHONE 524-8972 VICTORIA PUBLIC SCHOOL 135 GIBBONS ST. Friday Febtuary 23 STUDENTS 'A -L 9:30 A.M. - 11:30 A.M. STUDENTS . M -Z - 1:30 P.M. -.8:30 P.M. PRINCIPAL D. O`BRIAN PHONE 524-8306 Parents thould bring birth certificates and l,nmuntxa tion cards to registration.