HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1974-09-19, Page 10•
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.PA4E 104-G0DERICH SIGNAL -STAR, Ttit.JRSDAY;• SEPTEMBER 19,, 1974
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Senior Viking fullback Tim McGee heads into the arms of four
Sarnia Northern tacklers as the big fullback bucks the sight
.tnan goal Jima stand by •Sarriia. Jed DeJong (53) and Paul
LaLonde (61) attempt to clear the way for McGee. The 'play
•en
World Amateur Cham.pionship.
Doigt� play 9n
Ken Doig, a 40 -year-old vitation, citing prior business
• Seaforth golf course owner, was, commitments,,, according to
named, to the Canadian team
which will compete in the ninth
World Amateur Team 'Chem.'
pionship for the Eisenhower -
Trophy at LaRomana,
Dominican Republic Oct. 3Q
Nov. 2.
TheRoyal Canadian golf
'Association announced tile
makeup of the,squacl Tuesday.
• Two of the selectees, Gary
• 'Cowan of Kitchener and Nick,
Weslock of Burlington, both
veterans of international cam-
, petition, declined the in-
. Figure skating
regiStrition'
•
capped a long drive in the dying seconds of the. giame that
'GDCI won ,7-6. McGee never did make it to the end gine but
fUmbled the ball over the goal lips and Gerry O'Brien dove on
it for the major. (staff photo)
•.-SitrnitiOins
44-
-Jr. Vikinqsqain experience
By T.D.
When the GDCI 'senior
Vikings take the field in
Wingham today to open the
1974 Huron -Perth Conference
football schedule they may well
be taking the first step toward
another league champions.hip;
That is the opinion of many
experts following the Vikings
twin exhibition victories over
two df the tough Sarnia Con-
ference 'S best teams, Sarnia •
Central and Sarnia Northern.
Following their 14-10 win
over 'Central in Sonia last'
Tuesday, the Vikings came
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. ,.
' . .
eral
,i- back was one of the few bright
sey'penalties to tne
Vikings. Northern's convert At- . spots for the young Vikings.'
through with some last minute
heroics to edge Northern 7-6
before a year 1 welcome day
student body at the QDCI cam-
pus s Friday afternoon.
The win over, Northern did
not come easily. The teams
battled througha scoreless first
half; with both defensive
squads coming up strong. •
• Sarnia put together the first
successfui offensive"thrust of
the game early in the- third
quarter, scoring a touchdown
on a one yard dive play.
57 yard drive was sustained
partly through the aid of
Take your ,lineups
to, the next game
• While covering the football
games at the high schodl last
Friday the Signal -Star repor-
ters noticed that a great many
fans. who do not attend school
came .out`tb watch , the action.
In an °effort to enable thee
people to become more in-
• volved with the • game. the
Signal is publishing 'a list of
-- players... and their „respective
numbers. Fans should hang on
the lists and take them to
• the games. •
JUNIOR VIKING
FOOTBALL
8 - Jon Ban
10 - lain Lambert
11 - Dave_Mackenzie
20 - Tom ,O'Keefe
21 - Barnie Van Osch
22 - Ben WbrRell
24 - Mark `Frayne .
26 - Scot Little
27 - Tim Doherty •
38, - Shawn Dalton
40 - Bill Lewis
48 - •Bill Durst
50% Tim McLean
51 - Don Gilders
52 - Terry Austin
53 • Roy Fisher
56 - Jim Van Osch
57 - Tim Lowey
61 - Larry Allin
62 '- Jim MacKinnon
63 - Jahn .Jenkins
65 - Bryan Durst
66 Brian Howes
67 - Mark Hovey
'.70 - Keith 'McLellan
71 - Bill Gauley
72 - Jeff Baechler
- .73 - Phil ArthUr
7,4 - Paul O'Brien
75 - 'Steve qhase
470; - Doug Redpath
• Lucknow man dies
-in single car crash
•
Robert C. Watson, 30„of RR
7, Lucknow, was killed in a
single -car accident late Satur-
day night on Concession 10-.11
of the west division of Ashfield
Township, about 20 irides north
• of Goderich; ,
A Goderich 0,PP spokesman
• said 4V1r. "Watson was east..
•bound when his. Car, left the
',road 'and tolled over. lie was
pronounte4 dead at the scene
by Goderieh coroner Dr. G, F'.
Mills.
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tempt was unsuccessfuly.- The junior Vikings
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From that .point, it appeared
previouslY, tied Sarnia Central,
as though the Vikings would,be
unablto come back, but late 7-7, so all is not gloom heading
e ,
" in the fourth quarter, the GDCI into the regular season.
'
offence started to move the Buglers squad
• physically overpowered bwas
y•Nor-
thern, but mental errors and
lack of confidence played a big
part in their, defeat.
The junior Vikings have
some good personnel and with
a bit of experience shciuld give
a good account of themselves in
Huron -Perth Conference.V1•ay.
They -too begin their season in
Wingham today.
77 - Bill Walters
78- - Mark Bellinger
MANAGER •
Don .•Cirk.Con'nell
- SENIOR VIKINGS
10 - Tom O'Brien
11 Larry Donnelly'
21 -,John Denomy '
23 - Lee Arbour
25 - Paul Swarthout
26 - Grant Shelton
30 - Mike Palmer.
31 - Doug Marshall
32 - Tim McGee
33 -. Brian Thompson
40 - Gerry O'Brien
• • 41 - Steve Crew
42 - Bruce Hildebrand
51 -.DaVe Patterson
52 - Steve Little
' 53 •-Jed DeJong
54 - Fred ,Martin
56 - Mark Kernighan
57 - Pete Vogt ,
61 - Paul LaLonde
62 - George Sheardown
64 - Steve. Huff
66 - Carl LeBlanc
- 67 - Mike. Cummings
68 - Jim Nivins
70 Casey Wildgen
71 - Mike Wildgen
72 - Al Worgan
76 :Tom McGill '
77 - Stan Brudnicki
MANAGERS
Rob Bundy
Tim Barz
With 45 seconds remaining
in the game, fullback Tim
McGee finished off a 50 yard
Viking drive bybusting through
the Northern defences goal line
stand. s
The big fullback fum-
bled the •ball as he went over,
but Gerry O'Brien recovered to
give the Vikings the major
- score. •
Casey Wildgen kicked the
convert to. Provide the Vikings
with their margin of victory, 7-
Coach Ray Donnelly feltn his
'defensive, unit was outstading
d
both against the 'run anthe
stan-
pass,' with Casey Wildgen
• ding .olit especially Qn Ntss
down
had
nsiv'e
defence. •
Georgiv, ("Duke") Shear
•and Mike Cummings both
strong games at defe
tackle.• •
Mike • Palmer, a ye 5
studeq,playing his first year of
football played ,E! strong game
at •the corner and showed
• promise of developing., into a
fine linebacker. • , •
The Viking offence was 1,ed
by the inside. running of the big
fullback, 'Tim McGee, and the
outside running_and passing of
quarterback Larry Donnelly.
The 'veteran •Viking signal,
caller 'was the leading ground
gainer, picking up over 100
• yards • including four runs of
• over twenty yards.
Coach Donnelly hopes to get
more con'sisient..blockingfrom
bffensive line and more run-
ning from his offensivehalf-
beats in today's • opener in
•Wingham against the
• Mustangs.
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•; JUNIOR VIKINGS
Coaches Phil Bugler and Bill
• Garrow of the junior Vikings
saw their Afternoon of hosting•.
..Sarnia Northern's' junior squad
• as a "learning eiPerience" for
their young team.
The Vikings went,doWn to a
40-2 defeat at the hands of the
powerful Northern team. The
only Viking pointa came on two
singles kicked by quarterback
• Iain Lambert. The two-way
play of the third year cjuarter-
this -month
•
The Goderich Figure Skating
Club held its monthly meeting
September 10 at the home of
Mrs. Lorene Love, secretary,
The meeting was called to.or-
der by President Joan Dierolf.
The minutes' of the last meeting
were read by the se'cretarA
Mrs. Love.
The treasurer's report was'
given by Chas. Boddy. Cheryl
Feagan reported 35 skaters
have registered for private
lessons.
Registration dates were
arranged to be held on Satur-
day, September 28 1-4 p.m. and
the • following Saturday, ' Oc-
tober 5,_1-4 p.m,
Power ,skating registration is
•• to be held on these same dates
and times, and also Saturday,
• Sept 21 9-12 . and Saturday
28 9-12, •
'4
The new.Junior Pro. was also
ein att ndance at this •meeting
and signed.her new contract for
the comi9Lseason.
• Mrs. Ellen' Jeffrey and Mrs.
Joan Dierolf attended Skate -In
on September 6 -8th .at Lake
Couchiching, and spoke briefly
about it, •which was most in-
teresting to all.
Jack Heywood, chairman of the
RCGA's selection .committee.
Doug Roxburgh of Van-
couver was the„ other golfer
selected.
With Cowan and Weslock
forfeiting iheir berths, it left
the door open for alternates
Pierre Archambault of
Brossard,.Que. •and Brice
Brewer of Scarborough to join
the team.
• Dick Grimm of Toronto will
accompany the team in the
capacity of manager. Grimm is
president of the RCGA. 'Bruce.
Forbes of Brantford, executive
director of the RCGA, will be
non-playing .captain.
Canada' participation in the
world tournament is made
possible by financial assistance
from the Fitness and Amateur
Sport Branchot• the- Depart.
Myth Inn Hotel
on Hwy 4 in !Myth Thurs. Fri &, Sat.
Country & Western at its best •
COUNTRY 'WALLY WALTER WHITEHEAD
• Fine Food - Friday & Saturday Nights
• SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
ALSO SWEET & SOUR RIBS & SAUERKRAUT
+tvimirompeommov
CMA SANCTIONED
Moto -Cross
Sept. 22nd.
'Time 1:00 p.m.
ADULT
AD AlISSSIbtst '2."
'• - .
056. „ •
n'A
SPORTS & RECREATION LIMITED
R.A. 1 VARNA., ' PHONE 262-5609.
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Ca no dill!! team
rnent of National Health and the Canadian. Amateur, ' •
Welfare. ' A fighting off the challenge of
,•For • Doig, the 1974 golf• Cowan On the final day, The
season, was pne marked with ex -Oregon University golfer la JI .
•.highs. He (inished third behind former national junior chem.
Cowan in the Ontario Amateur, pion,
qualified • for . his,' first Devite his rise to the top of
Willingdon Cup' team and amateur golf, the soft -spoken -
climaxed the tournament year ' Vancouver shotmaker•does not
with a fourth -place finish in the plan to pursue pro golf as a
Canadian Amateur at Win- career. He says the game would
nipeg Niakwa.
cease to be fun if he did.
In ,that championship, Doig About 40 nations are expec-
was a study in consistency,
ted to send teams to the world
,
missing „just three fairways in • tournament.
72 holes. On top of his'accuragt— One of the favOtites will be
• off the tee, he scrambled the United States team com-
around the greens; salvaging prising Jerry , Pate, the ' U.S.
pars at will, • ".• -4mateur ling: -Curtis Strange,
• Doig, who learned his golf in National Collegiate Athlete
rwanilcleb4inm"initnegrnhaistiofinralKoch, a member of the 1973
, Wal
Association , titleholder, Gary
Scotland at the advanced age
oafop2ela,
ker Cup team, and George '
competition. Burns who won the North and 4
Roxburgh capped his sue-, South, Porter Cup and •Azalea
• cessfulsseason with a victory in this ,season. •
•
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Thinking of a
Used Luxury Car/
- 4
. .
We have the. largest selection of used Cadlllace,
• Lincolns, Luxury Suicki and Oldsmobiles being
traded on new75 CADILLACS. They willbe
arriving in late • September " and early October
'Inquiries invited.
•
SEVENTH ANNUAL
Travel St Adventure Series
a•
McGEE44
Pontiac -Buick
Cadillac
GODERICH
B.
Jt
begin
Tues a Sept. 24t
G.D.CI. Auditorium P.M-.
1974 - 5 EDITION
°The Rotary Club Of Goderich Presents:
SEPTEMBER 24 RUSSIA & ITS -PEOPLE — Raphael Green • 0
•
OCTOBER 22 BOLIVIAN ADVENTURE — Romain Wllhelmsen
• NOVEMBER 28— VOYAGPRS,FOREVER (Montreal thru Alaska by canoe) — Phil
Pemberton
' JANUARY 28 YELLOWSTONE' AND THE TETONS — Raymond Moffitt
MARCH 25.-= IRRESISTABLE INDIA — Cmdr. Karl Stein
• APRIL 15 THAILAND -- Raphael Green
Tickets available at the followln6 locations.
cApobuti,s6F GODERICH - 4-7°5 3.1'
FINCHER1S 'SMOKE -524-9964
COACH HOUSE TRAVEL SERVICE 5 2 4-8 366
CLINTON NEWS,RECORO - 482-3443
• FitOK PETER, liAlYFIELD - 565- 550:
VICTORlA & GREY TRUST - 524-73i
14,74W5ON & SWARTMAN 524-9312
BARTUFFS BAKERY,CLINTON - 482-9727
OR ANY ROTARIAN 6 PRICES: FAMILY TICKET n— $17.50
ADULT TIOKET $8.00
STUDENT TICKET $4.00
ADMISSION, FOR
AN INDIVIDUAL'PitEPORMANCE—$3.06
11
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W171=1«••=4..,
4.,;;;;;7405•,841ragt.1: •
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The Rotary Club of Goderich
'supports many worthwhile com-
munity • projects as well es
student leadership courses and
student exchange programs.
Youg support of the travelogue
,series fnaktis possible the Con-
tinuance Of this support and et
the same time provides,you with•
an inexpensive and exciting 'anti
chair tour of the world. Call now
and reserve your tickets for the
'74 season.
• PURCHASE OIRLY,
*.-AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT
•
FOR TRANSPORTATION iN THE TOWN OF GODERICH CALL $24-7532
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Thailand Temple
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Shootink The. Rapids
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