HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-05-25, Page 45:insaeffrirrafeMer
• '.
. V
gswtzezorawa., .
at.Es: . .
, . %L Ifikhig TO*
is --.-apparent at the :
meet _held m T00,004r.g last
st,,the. goal of the Goderich
' been keltlee Ott* top four or
five Bashers in order to qualify for the
19?0"4:._ .4. regional *0'0The . winidlig of '
la:rn was a' rare accothplishinent
achievedby one or two athletes. This year,
six Vikings won 11 medals with three of
them winning ore than one.
Sprinters Joanne Campbell and Kim
Fritzley each won three while thrower Joe
Melody won two. -
Campbell won the gold medal in the
Midget 100 metre sprint when she tied the
W.O.S.S.j record with a time of 12.5
seconds. She added a silver medal in the
200 metre sprint: After posting a personal
best time of 26.5 seconds in the heats, she
ran the final in 28.0 seconds during very
Adverse Wind and ram l StorMI00.aditionS.
She was edged out of first at the tiosh
after leading the race. Campbell's third
medal was a Silverinthe MOO relay,
Fritzley won the silver medal in the
JloolOr 100 metre sprintlunninther best
race of*he season, and a bronze in the 200
Met%, 'garb*, She was the number two seed
in Op, races, Fritzleyposted a fine time of
26,1 seconds in the 200 metre final (con-
sidering the weather conditions) after
plOclOng a personal best time of 25.9
seconds in winning her heat the day
before: Frit4ey's third medal was a silver
in the 4X100 relay where she ran a great
final leg. The Goderich team was fourth
when. she received the baton and she was
able to nip the London Laurier runner at
the tape to take second
Joe Meladyhas worked hard this year
and was rewanied for this dedication by
winning the gold medal in the Junior
dicoic and the hreen7e medal in the .Tnnior
GelOderich
SIGNAL—STAR
REC
o. .
ShOt-Ont..flls.whininglhrow 1n dlacus was
made WNW the same adverse conditions
that forced postponement of the meet. It
WWI a personal best distance of 43.f2
metres.
Melody also recorded a personal best
distance in the shot put. His toes of 14.73
Metres was almost a metre more than
previous best with the 12 pound shot. .A
Pole vault has returned to Goderich
after an absence of eight or 10 years, Rob
Gibbons won the silver medal with a
vbault of -2.80 metres. Gibbons' ac-
complishment is remarkable when you
consider this is his first year vaulting.
Mary Alexander and Joan Hendriks
teamed with Caniptell and Friztley in the
Junior 4X100 relay to win silver medals.
The team posted an excellent heat time of
51.3 seconds and then ran the final in 51.8
seconds.
Three other Viking athletes also
qualified for the O.F.S.A.A. Western
000a eb ebelMo orth
1111104;91001100 kTgetre, with t
taear (2;46.3). Paul Murphyplaced
f to the Senior
of1.77 inetrea. Shawn Doherty Peeted
personal best time of 16.0 to place feu* in --
the Senior 110 metre hurdles.
Other competitors who.. made excellent
ors were Ulla Daltonrefthin the Midget
..olotre; Deb Mitchelmore, fifth in the
Senior 1500 metre; Baird Robinson, sixth
in the Midget 800 metre and 400 metre;
Todd Jeffrey, eighth in the Midget shot
put; Andrew Carruthers, eighth in the
Junior 800 metre and 1500 metre; and Anne
Allan, eighth in the Junior shot put,
The Viking qualifiers are in action again
this Friday and Saturday in Tilltonburg
for the 0.F.S.A.A. Western Regional Meet.
They hope to qualify for the 0.F.S.A.A.
(All -Ontario) Meet which will be held in
Kitchener on June 3 and 4.
GODERICH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 25,1983
John Tzioumis gives a mighty heave in the intermediate boys' shot put competition at
Robertson Memorial School's field day. All the field competitions were on Wednesday,
and the track events were held last Friday. ( photo by Darrell Kloeze)
Tina Langridge seems to be concentrathig hard on his jump whllicompethig In the senior
boys' triple jump, at Robertson Memorial School. An the field events were held last
Wednesday, May 18. ( photo by Darrell Kloeze)
1
SECOND SECTION
Lakeport A vertg
at the same time gets hit by a i 11 play 'rhe Vikings beat Rebell, 5-0 on Wednesday,
mtehe
A Junior Vildng (14) watetes-as-temZt:I' r;mi (Centre-) —inm-Pa4C=r the raland
• 1Viay 18 but unfortimately the team felled to make the playoffs.(photo by T.Marr)
• 0"
team movesinto first
GDCI junior Vikings
place in men's fastball fail to h
Lakeport Advertising moved into first
place last week in the Goderich Industrial
Men's Fastball League (GIFL) with. two
more victories, defeating Hayter's 3-1 and
Kirkey's 9-1.
In the Hayter's game, Dave Ross singled
home Len, Kaman with the winning nm
in the fourth inning after Hayter's had tied
it at one when Myles Murdock crossed
home place on Bob Riehl's single. Simon
Langlois for Lakeport and Des Courtney of
Hayters-bothpitchedatronggaarke.,
Simon Langlois, Arnie Parker and Jim •
Fritzley led Lakeport in their win over
Kirkey's with two hits each. Langlois
pitched another strong game, giving up
just three hits. Terry Johnston took the
loss for Kirkey's.
Bedford Wins A Pair
Hotel Bedford also won a pair of games,
defeating Kirkey4 4-3 and Hayter's.4-2.
Glen Falkiner and Del Mitchelmore led
the'BecIford with two hits against Kirkey's.
Ron Klages hit a two -run homer in the first
inning to give Kirkey's a 2-0 lead at the
time. John Crawford started the game and
was relieved by Rob Plunkett who was the
1 -winner.
Against Hayter's, Mitchelmore had
three hits and Falkiner and Bill Black had
two hits each in their vitory. Hayter's were
led by Jim Ginn, Myles Murdock and Dave
McDonald with two hits each. John
Crawford was the winning pitcher for
Bedford while Dave Scholl took the loss for
Hayter's.
French Win Two, Drop One
French Dry Cleaners were involved in
three high -scoring games, beating Orioles
11-6, Canada Company 10-3 and losing to
Kirkey's 8-7.
French scored seven runs in the sixth
inning to overcome a 6-4 deficit and defeat
the Orioles 11-6 in an error -filled game.
., Wayne Kennedy led -French with three hits
followed bylievin-Jewell, George'Sutton
and Gary Tebbutt with two hits each. Steve
l'rayne, Roy Fisher and Bob Graham led
the Orioles With twohits each.
In the loss against Kirkey's, John Lehay,
who had three hits, singled home Paul
Kelly in the fifthto cap a five run rally and
lead -Kirkey's to the victory. Kelly Brian
• Bowman and Paul Plunkett followed
tehay with two hits each. Dave Patterson
...-104Frq.nch 311.41) three Ps -
In their final of -the -Week -EMI&
overcame a 3-0 Canada -Company lead to
win 10-3. Wayne Kennedy had his second
threelhit game of the week. Don Bogie
pitched, a strong game for French, giving
up just three hits, including a two -run
homer inthe first inning to Glen Tigert.
Denomme's Win and Tie One
Denomme's continued their early season
streak defeating the Orioles 11-5.
Denomme's scored nine runs in the sixth
inning, highlighted by Willie Denomme'sinside-the-park grand slam home run. Jim
Bell and Steve Berry led Denomme's with
two hits. John Warr and Steve Frayne had
two hits each for the Orioles.
Denomme's followed up this victory with
a 2-2 tie with Lakeport Steel. John Verway
for Denomme's and Brian MacKenzie for
Lakeport Steel both pitched strong games,
giving up four and seven hits respectively.
Jim Durst and Steve Berry led all hitters
With two hits each. • •
Canada Co. Win One
Glen Tigert singled home brother Bill
with the winning run in the bottom of the
seventh inning to give Canada Company a
5-4 win over Lakeport Steel. Winning
pitcher Dean Doherty led the Canada
Company with three hits. Carman Fielder
had three hits for Lakeport Steel while Doc
Miller and Del Bedard had two apiece.
Two wins for Sherwood
Express put team in lead
, Two wins last week for Sherwood
Express resulted in United being ousted
from first place in the Goderich
Recreational Ball Hockey League.
Sherwood took the lead when they defeated
Brewers, 1-0 and Auburn, 5-2.
• In the game against Brewers on
Tuesday, May 17 the only goal was scored
within the first minute of the first period
when Trevor Erb, -took a pass from
Sherwood teammate Rob Kisch, and
scored.
Although both teams had power play
opportunities, neither could successfully
penetrate the oppositions' defense.
On Thursday night, Sherwood's Dennis
Kerr and Auburn's Len Kohnert each
scored two goals during the first period
and it looked as if the Auburn team (which
has not yet won a game) was going to pull
an upset. But Sherwood took the lead at the
13:46 mark of the period, when Dave
Gallow scored on Auburn's -goalie; Al
McWhinney. Sherwood their scored twice
more to win the game.
The Sherwood team now has a record of
seven wins, one loss and one tie.
United, which until prior to last week
had a record of six wins and one loss,
moved into second place in the league
when they were defeated by the Rebels on
Tuesday, May 17.
The Rebels opened the scoring and gcl
the only goal of the period when Mike
Wedlock passed the ball to teammate Brad
Armstrong, who then passed it to Larry
Boyle. Boyle managed to life the ball over
United's goalie Fred Shoemaker for the
point.
During the second perbaki,iertther team
could beat the opposition's goalie and it
appeared as if the game was going to end
with a 1-0 score. But with only 56 seconds
left to play Jeff Denomy got a break away
and scored and unassisted goal for the
Rebels. Sixteen seconds later Paul Helsic
ended Jim MacDonald's chances of a
shutout when he got the lone United goal.
On Thursday night United made a strong
comeback from their Tuesday night defeat
when they bombed Brewers, 10-0.
Playing as a forward this time, Fred
Shoemaker led the scoring with three
goals. The other goals were scored by
teammates Randy Middle (who got two
and an assist), Bill Lewis, Ian Chisholm
( who also got two), Mark Frane and Bill
Peters.
In other ball action the Rink Rats split a
pair of games when they downed Auburn,
8-2 on Tuesday night but then lost to the
Knights 4-3 on Thursday night. _
In the game against Auburn the Rats got
four of their eight goals in the first period.
Kevin Meriam scored two of the goals and
also got one other in the second period to
complete a hat -trick. Teammate Rob
Standen who scored an unassisted goal
was a driving force behind his team as he
assisted on five goals.
In the game againkt Ow Knights, the
Rats made a strong corriebaok as they
were down four goals to -one with only four
minutes left in the game. Rats teammates
Ron Sowerby and Paul Kelly each scored
„in the final minutes to make the score 4-3
but the dock ran out before the team could
tie the game. Randy Stoddart led the
scoring for the Knights with two points.
maket e playoffs
. By TD
The GDCI junior. Vikings finished the
Hunin-Perth Conference soccer 'schedule
here Wednesday with a decisive 5-0 victory
over Mitchell, ending their season with a
record of four wins and four losses. The
Vikings failed to make the playoffs.
The scoring against Mitchell was well
spread around'as all four starting for -
shutout, getting defensive help from Dar-
ren Creamer, Ken Van Osch, Ken Huff and
Matt Buchanan in the backfield.
On Monday, the Vikings lost 3-2 to the
Listowel Lords in Listowel. The Lords got
offto a strong start scoring three times hi
the opening half._ The Vikings made a
strong comeback in the second half. Groals
wards scored: John Thomson had two by Jolm Thompson and Grant Garrow
Ailk:Grant GarravrApejersowi.Gedir/shiwitbhkonenttile„Vikes; er 4" •
The front -liners got good support from Coach- Darg I
Trevor Erb got the '
•
mid -fielders Jeff LeBeau, Rob Gibbons, • Scott Westecott, Robin Moore, Chris
Sideris and Bob Barwick.
Goalie Kevin Telford
Carpenter was pleased •
withj
the imior Viking's season and is
already looking forward to building a con-
tender for' next season's Huron Perth Con-
ference soccer season.
141 •
The junior V ildngs and the senior Vildngs ended their soccer season on Wednesday, May 18
after both teams defeated their Mitchell opponents. The juniors won 5-0, giving the team a
record of four wins and four losses, while the seniors won 3-1, giving them a record of three
wins, three ties and two losses.(photo by T. Mare)
GDCI senior Vikings end
season with two losses
By TD
The GDCI senior Vikings had a winning
season in Huron -Perth soccer competition,
losing , only twice in their eight game
schedule, but they failed to make the Con-
ference playoffs.
The Vikings finished with a record of
three wins, three ties and two losses, giv-
ing them nine points and a tie with Exeter
for fourth place, the last playoff position,
in the standings. However, Exeter was
awarcteo tourtn place on the basis of a bet-
ter "goals for" minus "goals against"
record. The Panthers were plus four in
goals whilethe Vikingswere plus three.
The Vikings dug themselves into a hole
by losing 4-1 to Listowel Monday in
Listowel, but made a valiant attempt to
overcome their unfavourable goals for and
against record in a 3-1 victory over Mit-
chell here Wednesday.
Playhing with tremendous intensity, trio
Vikings built up a 3-0 lead over Mitchell by
the middle of the second half, knowing
they had to win by four goals to take the
last playoff spot. However, Mitchell scored
one goal and the Vikings were frustrated in
their attempts to score any more.
Greg Marshall scored the first Viking
goal, kicking in 'his own rebound off the
goalpost. "Jhn MacDonald showed all-out
determination hi catching up to a through -
ball to score the second Viking goal. Jeff
a
Denomme's goal early in the second half
put the Vikings within reach of their
necessary margin of victory but the lone
Mitchell goal ended the scoring.
Viking coach Dick Madge was pleased
with his team's play but could not help but
reflect on how the same degree of intensity
shown by his players in this game may
have provided another victory earlier in
the season and avoided the almost im-
possible necessity of winning the last game
by four goals. "Maybe that's the lesson we
learned from this season," said Madge.
The Vikings' loss to Listowel Monday
featured three Listowel goals of ahnost
identical description: high Idling shots
that got over the Vikings' goaltender and
dropped in just below the crossbar.
Andrew Telford was the victim on the
first tWo Listowel goals. He was then
replaced by Casey Vanden Heuvel.
Paul McCartney scored the only
Goderich goal on a free kick 22 yards from
the Listowel goal.
Members of the 1983 Senior Viking soc-
cer squad included Greg Lapaine, Casey
Vanden Heuvel, Brian Mitchell, OAS
Pitre, Dave McDonald, Brad Armstrong,
Andrew Telford, Terry Bean, Greg Mar-
shall, Paul McCartney, Jeff Pealgan, Jeff
Denomine, Jamie Reynolds, Jim Mot‘
rissey, Daryl Madge, Jim Me d,
Mark Crawford and tt Bell.