HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1981-10-07, Page 8PAGE 8 —GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1981
168 Shoppers Square (Royal Bank Block)
PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS:
WHEREAS:
WHEREAS:
THEREFORE:
Environmental issues must concern roach and ovary
Canadian; and
providing o clean, safe environment at Work, at °
home and at play should bo a priority for us all; and
an Act of Parliament assented to on the 30th of Mar-
ch, 1971, states that: "throughout Canada, In each
and every year, the second week in October shall be
kept and observed under the name of Canadian En-
vironment Week."
1, Harry Worrell, Mayor of Goderleh de hereby
proclaim the week of October 11-17, 19111
ENVIRONMENT WEEK
in the; municipality of Goderich
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GDCI junior Viking receiver. Ed Craig (No.32) has been a
step ahead of opposition so far this season. On Thursday
against Norwell, he broke through the line and ran 33 yards
for a touchdown in his team's 21-6 win. (Photo by Cath
Wooden)
Seniors shut out Norwell 35-0
BY,TD
The GDCI senior, Vikings
football team shut out the
Norwell Redmen here
Thursday 35-0. The victory
was the second consecutive
,shutout for the Vikings who
are now 2-0 in Huron -Perth
Conference play.
• The aggressive . Viking
defence was led by Darryl
Beattie . who had an out-
standing game at safety,
making many tackles near
theline of scrimmage.
The Vikings ran up a 28-0
lead in the first half on two
touchdowns by Mike Murphy
and one each by Steve
Frayne and Darryl Beattie,
plus four converts by Rob
Plunkett.
Murphy's -majors came on
an eight yard off tackle play
and a 70 -yard sweep. Frayne
went over on a first quarter
two yard dive play and
Beattie hauled in an 18 yard
pass from quarterback Dave
MacDonald, who was
throwing the ball well all
afternoon even though his
receivers often failed to hang
onto the ball.
The other Viking touch-
down came in • the third
quarterwhen fleet -footed
Stuart Crew outlegged the
Norwell defenders to travel
95 yards on a sweep play.
Despite the relatively easy
victory, coach Ray Donnelly
felt his team did not play
together as a unit either
defensively or offensively.
He explains his team's
success so far in terms of
strong individual efforts.
Donnelly feels the lack of
experience of ,many of his
starting players may be the
cause of this problem, ,but
with each game they are
gaining the experience
necessary to become'
legitimate contenders for the
Huron -Perth championship.
The Vikings play their next
game here Thursday against
the Stratford Northwestern
Huskies.
PLANNING A VACATION?
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81.
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GDCI senior Viking Darryl Beattie catches a pass in the
end zone to score a touchdown during the team's 35-0 vic-
to.y over Norwell on Thursday. (Photo by Cath Wooden)
Opening
new doors
to small
business
See Our Stratford Office Reprettentative
PAUL MCCUSKER
AT: The Bedford Hotel, Goderich, Ontario
ON: The 2nd.d, 4th Tuesday of each month
(Next Visit Date: Tuesday, Oct. 13th)
If you require financing to start, modernize or
expand your business and are unable to
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For en appointment -
or further Information on the Bank's services
Call 271-5650 (collect)
or write 1036 Ontario Street; Stratford, Ont. ,
Vikings run
over visitors
BY TD
The GDCI junior Vikings
won their second straight
Huron -Perth conference
football game here Thur-
sday, defeating Norwell 21-6.
The Vikings were able to
control the game offensively
in the first three quarters,
with Ed Craig running for a
total of 183 yards to lead the
ground game. The Vikes also
used the aerial route to move
the hall, but were unable to
-finish off several drives
because of penalties and
fumbles.
Paul McCartney scored
the Vikings' first touchdown
on a 39 yard punt return in
the first quarter. The
Vikings' second major score
came in the second quarter
when Andrew Telford punted
the ball deep into the Norwell
end zone where it was
bobbled by a Norwell player.
Dave Smith pounced on the
loose ball for the Viking
touchdown.
Ed Craig broke through
the middle of the Norwell
line and ran 33 yards for the
final Goderich touchdown in
the third quarter.
Joe Melady was successful
an 1111 three convert at-
tempts.
Norwell filially hit the
scoreboard in the final
quarter when Scott Norman
went over on a quarterback
reverse, The ' convert at-
tempt was wide.
Coaches Bill Garrow and
Bruce Baker ,are looking
ahead to a tough schedule for
their Vikings with five
games in the next three
reeks. Tuesday, the Vikings
played in Stratford against
the Northwestern Huskies.
Tomorrow (Thursday) they
play host to the Central
Huron Redmen who are
returning to Huron -Perth
football after an absence of
several seasons.
Volleyballers prove
a devastating force
The Junior Vikings
volleyball team continues to
be a devistating force in
Huron -Perth Conference this
year as they picked up
another five wins on Wed-
nesday in Listowel.
Power at the net by Terry
Bean and Chris Starkey
carried the volleyballers to
easy 15-3 and 15-2 wins over a
very inexperienced Norwell
team. John Graham, in his
first : appearance on the
court, exhibited good
potential for future games.
In the second round the
Vikings seemed to have
prepared themselves well to
meet an ever -powerful
Listowel team with a con-
vincing 15-12 win. However,
the fourth game of the
tourney took its toll on the
Vikes and Listowel pounded
them 15-3.
Coach Cloet expressed his
concern about having floor
spirit as a necessity in these
must games against tough
competition. The locker
room really carried on to the
court in the third round
against " a potentially
dangerous Mitchell team,
but the team work of Keller,
Linner, Starkey, Bean and
Dohery carried the Vikes to
two big wins of 15-5,15-10.
A newcomer, Darren
Creamer, exhibited smart
court play and looks like a
starter even in his first year.
The junior Vikes are
presently in first place in the
conference as a result of
these wins with a 10=2 record
and continue Thursday in
Mitchell against Clinton,
Mitchell and Stratford
Northwestern.
Sunset news
by Betty Helesic
, The weather has not been
cooperating for us to get in
some extra golf before that
white stuff forces us to store
the clubs for another season,
but for some of you, I sup-
pose you are already plann-
ing a winter golf vacation -
just to keep your ,touch.
Remember - if we do get
some nice days the club
house will be open until the
end of October.
Last Thursday, the ladies
were rained out for their
final week, but no one's
spirits were dampened, as
Shirley had prepared a
delicious closing dinner. We
all had the feeling we were in
a little Italian resturant.
Thanks Shirley, it was a nice
way to close our year.
Thora then told us how -we
could lose all those extra in-
ches, and Mary Lynne said
she hoped to try out Thora's
suggestion , and if it works
we'll all see the results on
Hallowe'en night.
The incoming executive
,for 1982 will be: past presi-
dent, Pat Dockstader; presi-
dent, Betty Helesic; vice
president, Marilyn Graham;
secretary -treasurer, Mari
Smith; club captain, Mary
Lynne Telford, assistant,
Dorothy Bourdeau; han-
dicap captain, Thora Mc-
Cabe, assistant, Joyce Scott;
food and social chairman,
Verna Kane° assistant,
Rosemary Armstrong; tour-
nament chairman, Shirley
Baechler, assistants,
Marilyn Graham and Thora
McCabe.
I would like to thank Pat
Dockstader and Ellen Con-
nelly (who did a super job)
and the rest of our executive
of this past year for making
'81 such a good season, also)
to Shirley for the tasty meals
she prepared each week, to
Marlene for all her help,
Tony and Bob for their help
at the first of the year, Paul,
Leroy and staff for keeping
the course in such great
shape, and Grace, who was a
lovely golf partner of mine
so often this year.
To allyouwho golf in the
Two -balls, Ron and Ruth
Bushell will be looking after
these next year.
A Reminder to the
members:
Annual Hallowe'en party,
Fri., Oct. 30. Time is 9 p.m.
Costumes please.
Annual Christmas Party,
Sat., Dec. 19. Members and
friends welcome. Please call
Shirley for number of people
in your party at 524-7968.
So folks this is the last
Sunset News Column for this
year. I hope you have en-
joyed reading about our win-
ners and happenings, -and for
those of you who won't be
celebrating at the 19th for
the annuals, have a happy
and healthy winter.
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