HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-10-05, Page 30•
GODFR1CH SR -MAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5.1983- PAGE 3
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It took Bernie Verge of R.R. 6 Goderich about 45 minutes to land last week. The 42 inch salmon took the entire length of Verge's 8 -Ib
this 28 pound Chinook salmon at the mouth of the Maitland River test line before he landed his biggest catch. (photo by Dave Sykes)
Senior Vikings defeat Stratford Central
to record second consecutive shutout
BY TD
The GDCI senior Vikings recorded their
second consecutive shutout victory in Huron
Perth Conference football play by defeating
Stratford Central 17-0 Thursday in Strat-
ford.
The Viking offence was devastating with
its inside running attack. Two other Viking
touchdowns were called back on penalties,
and based on territorial play, the score
could have been higher.
It was only 3-0 at the half, and Joe
Melady's second quarter field goal
represented the only scoring of the half.
Ed Craig went over on a one yard plunge
in the third quarter and Jeff Feagan, whose
return to the lineup has added strength to
the attack, went 20 yeards off takcle in the
fourth quarter for another touchdown. Joe
Melady kicked both converts.
Despite their success with the inside
running game, the Vikings had little luck
with their passing attack and outside run-
ning. Quarterback John Thompson was
sacked regularly on passing plays and the
Vikings fumbled several times on outside
running attempts.
The Viking defence played well and had to
contain the strong Central running game
and passing attack. Coach Ray' Donnelly of
the Vikings feels the Rams are a team that
will be heard from in the playoffs despite
their current 0-2 record.
This Thursday, the Vikings have a game
here with the Exeter South Huron Panthers.
"Always a good game,"says coach
Donnelly in reference to the long time
rivalry of the two teams.
Junior Vikings fell behind early but came back
BY TD yards on a sweep for the major.
The GDCI junior Vikings made it two in a I was a 22 yard touchdown play on a pitch
row with their 40-6 victory over the Stratford pass from Gibbons to Darren Doak in the
Central Rams in Huron. Perth Conference, fencesecond
quarter that turned the mom
entu
m
football action in Stratford Thursday. The -of the game m favour of the Vikings. Gib -
victory, coupled with their opening game 68- bons followed with another touchdown on a
0 romp over Listowel, leaves the Vikings on seven yard power blast.
top of the conference standing with a 2-0
record.
The Vikings fell behind early when the
Rams clicked on a 40 yard pass and run play
in the first quarter following a blocked punt.
Before the end of the quarter, however, Rob
Gibbons scored his first of three touchdowns
to pull the Vikings even. Gibbons ran 55
The thirdq uarter was scoreless but the
Vikings broke the game open with a 21 point
outburst in the final quarter. Rob Gibbons
ran 56 yards on a sweep, sprung free by a
key block by Rod Nurse, for the first six
points. Kevin Talbot scored another on an
eight yard trap play and Baird Robinson
scored on a 22 yard reverse. Shawn Larder
CMA Grand Finale race
The last race of Hully Gully's motocross
season - the CMA Grand Finale, ended on a
very positive note - both spectator and rider
support was excellent. Riders came from all
over Ontario to compete for points toward
the Ontario overall championship. There
are still races to go in the championship, but
the event held at Hully Gully marked the
end of their regular Canadian Motorcycle
Association sanctioned series.
Also part of the races this Sunday were
the handing out of Hully Gully's own High
Point awards. Jackets and plaques were
awarded to the top riders, and CKSL Radio
and Burger King contributed certificates of
excellence to the top 141 riders of the season.
The racing itself was very fast and the com-
petition was very intense, giving the crowds
quite a bit to cheer about. Even the° inter-
mission contained highlights. Jason Strang
of London was the winner of a Yamaha Tri -
Moto that was given away as part of a
season children's ticket promotion.
Also during the intermission, a celebrity
race with CKSL radio staff was staged
aboard Suzuki 4 -wheeled all terrain
vehicles. The winner was young John Mur-
ray of R.R. 5, Seaforth. Even the fathers of
the racers got into the act with a special
Father's Appreciation Race that let the
dads go out on the track aboard the race
bikes, and they did indeed gain an apprecia-
tion of what Junior goes through on those
special Sundays he has to race. The day end-
ed with the awards presentations and the
season ended on a very positive note.
Sunday's Results Follow :
Mini -Digger - 1) Greg Happy, Hamilton;
2) Chad Minnie, Blenheim; 3) Rob Bulyov-
ski, Norwich.
School Boy 80 B -1) Kevin Reeve, London;
2) Nick Deturse, Mississauga; 3) Bob
Ebner, Barrie.
School Boy 80 A - 1) Shane Nesbitt, Rich-
mond Hill; 2) John Suvanto, Richmond Hill;
3) Richard Tripodi, Markham.
School Boy 100 - 1) Barry Yerxa,
Georgetown; 2) Steve Robertson, Ajax; 3)
Steve Collins, Brownsville.
Junior 125 - 1) Kevin Moore, Sudbury; 2)
Darrin Ming, Pickering; 3) John Trip,
Oakville.
Junior 250 - 1) Kevin Moore, Sudbury; 2)
Brad Denning, Strathroy; 3) Larry Hill,
Orillia.
Junior Open -1) Mike Vasily, New Lowell;
2) Ted Mackey, Woodstock; 3) Mark
Srokosz, Grand Bend.
Senior 125 - Marc Michael, Niagara Falls;
2) Scott Wilson, London; 3) Dan Thring, Kit-
chener.
Senior 250 - 1) Jim Kuches, Brantford; 2)
Brad King, Hamilton; 3) Jim Richardson,
Corunna.
Senior Open - 1) Lance Hayes, Kitchener;
2) Bart Wilfong, Kitchener; 3) Steve
Stuszynski, Hamilton.
Expert 125 - 1) Doug Hoover, Mount
Albert; 2) Rob Hodgson, Cambridge; 3) Jeff
Sutherland, Woodslee.
Expert 250 - 1) Doug Hoover, Mount
Albert; 2) Michael Harnden, Oshawa; 3)
Dave Beattie, Sarnia.
Expert Open - 1) Mike Hamden, Oshawa;
2) Mike Rensby, Whitby; 3) Chuck Collins,
Varna.
Father's Appreciation Race - 1) Peter
Krasa, Mississauga; 2) Bill Fulcher, Wyom-
ing; 3) Dennis Small, Mississauga.
Hully Gully drag race planned
October 9, HULLY GULLY hosts the
first GRASS DRAG RACE for
snowmobiles this season. Snowmobile
Grass Drag racing offers both spectators
and participants a great deal of excite-
ment. Snowmobiles go from a standing
start and in just under an eighth of a mile
hit terminal speeds of up to 100 miles per
hour.
All classes will be racing, from the
brand new "crate" stock classes through
the modified, right up to the wild and hairy
open modified machines.
The new crate stock is something never
done before - it allows 100 percent stock
machines to race and it's a perfect way for
snowmobilers to try out their machines
without putting together a racing budget.
Nn elbwq air' pia ata at'a' rieeecaary A
snowmobile right off the showroom floor
can race in the "crate stock" class. It's
also a good way for potential racers to try
racing under controlled conditions.
The October 9 races are a warm-up for
the upcoming Ontario Grass Drag Cham-
pionships on October 30.
Also scheduled for October 9. are 3 -
wheeler ATV drags, as well as a chance
for snowmobilers to try WATER -
SKIMMING across the pond at Hully Gul-
ly. That's also a pretty exciting and enter-
taining, though highly unusual form of
snowmobile competition.
The racing action begins bright and ear-
ly at 10:30 a.m., October 9th with the crate
stock classes charging down the drag
strip, and all other classes, including the
modifieds and open modifieds racing at
• all •+r"
ra
was good on four convert attempts.
It was the Viking's defence with held the
Blue and White in the game in the first half.,tir
Key plays were made by Darryl BigckA
a fumble recovery, Todd Jeffrey, with an
interception return to the 12 yard line, 'Sevin
Talbot with an interception which set tip the
first Viking touchdown, and Darren Con-
nelly,an a kickoff
with a fumble
recovery
which set up the third Viking touchdown.
The Vikings face a big test here tomorrow
(Thursday) when they entertain the un-
defeated Exeter South Huron Panthers. The
winner will take over first place and in all
likelihood, gain home field advantage for
post -season playoffs.
1983 Viking line-up
SENIORS
John Thompson
Grant Garrow
Kevin Beattie
Doug Lounsbury
Paul McCartney
Ken Van Osch
Kevin Feagan
Lee Frisby
Ed Craig
John McGraw
Jeff Feagan
Shawn Rahbek
John Lalonde
Ken Huff
Rick Haas
Jamie Reynolds
Shawn Durnin
Dave Weaver
Ray Vanstone
Matt Buchanan
Brian Fitzsimons
Dave Smith
Joe Melady
Andrew Telford
Dave Hamilton
Shawn Doherty
10
11
20
21
23
26
30
31
32
33
34
35
41
42
50
52
53
54
56
57
61
63
64
70
72
73
Coach: Ray Donnelly
J11.1NIORS
10 Ian Mackinnon
11 Rob Gibbons
12 Kevin Talbot
20 Grant Lounsbury
21 John Fellows
23 Colin Shand
25 Gerry Kingsley
26 Steve Bugler
30 Rod Nurse
31 Brent Fowler
32 Mark Burbine
33 Shawn Larder
39 Scott Stokes
35 Darren Connelly
40 Todd Gilchrist
41 Greg Chase
42 Brad Bettles
50 Kevin Telford
51 Jirn Wright
53 Kevin Haggitt
54 Todd Jeffrey
56 Ray Bedard
60 Dave McCallum
61 Chris Smith
63 Murray Lane
64 Chris Sideris
66 Brian Glenn
67 Darryl Black
70 Darren Doak
71 John Empson
72
73
Coaches: Bill Garrow
Managers: crag McNeill and Rob Van Dy8
Dave Almasi
Baird Robinson
and Bruce ..:, ker
Phipise
$24-11132
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