HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1984-10-17, Page 22IN•
Y
Junior Vikings continue to improve
as they score another victory over Rams
BY T.D.
The Junior Vikings, of GDCI, ran up
another Huron -Perth Conference football
victory here Thursday, when they defeated
the Stratford Central Rams 53-6. The Vik-
ings have continued to improve with each
game, winning three straight, after losing
by one point to Exeter in their opening
game.
Quarterback Steve J3ugler got the Vikings
on the board on a keeper play, in the first
quarter. Brent Fowler then went 27 yards,
on a pass -and -run play from Bugler, for the
second Goderich touchdown of the opening
quarter. ^
Bill Trebish, who is rapidly developing in-
to an offensive star for the Vikings, got his
first of two touchdowns on a 12 -yard blast in
the second quarter. His other major came
on a 14 -yard run in the third quarter.
Trebish carried the ball 14 times, for 169
yards, to raise his season's total to 661 yards
on 72 carries and one pass reception. His
cause is being aided by good blocking from
running backs Ian MacKinnon and Mark
Burbine and the rapidly improving Viking
offensive line. Steve Bugler and Grant
Lounsbury also had two touchdowns each
against Stratford.
Bugler got his second on a 10 -yard sweep,
just before halftime. Lounsbury's came on
runs of 16 yards and 58 yards in the second
half. Ian MacKinnon got the other Viking
touchdown on a two -yard dive, in the third
quarter.
Shawn Larder was successful on five con-
vert attempts.
The only Stratford score came on an 80
yard pass -and -run play in the second
quarter, to Hainsley Bailey.
The Viking defence was impressive, caus-
ing six turnovers. Scott Garrow had two in-
terceptions, as did Shawn Larder, who also
had a fumble recovery. Bryon Bowman also
made an interception. The Viking defence
allowed only 153 yards, 80 of which came on
the only Ram scoring play.
The Vikings go to Norwell Thursday and
then finish their schedule with a tough mat-
chup here, a week from Thursday, against
the powerful Wingham Madill Mustangs.
Lee Frisby (31), of the GDCI Senior Vikings pulls down a Stratford Central Ram player,
during Huron -Perth Conference football action at Goderich, last Thursday. The Vikings won
the game 45-0, for their fourth consecutive league victory So far this season, no one has
come close to beating the defending Huron -Perth champions (photo by Patrick Raftis)
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17,1934—PAGE 3A
Junior Vikings perform well in Volleyball
In a boys' volleyball tournament, in St.
Marys last Wednesday, the GDCI Junior
Vikings put together a string of five vic-
tories and one loss, to raise their standing in
Huron Perth league play.
Strong serving by Leroy Dougherty, Lon-
ny Doherty and Pete Wick, coupled with ex-
cellent sets by Dan MacDougall, Derek
Chandler and Jeff Burgsma, provided Matt
Wilkinson and the Doherty boys with the op-
portunities to make crucial spikes.
The Goderich squad took two games 15-9,
15-11 from Central Huron; two games 15-5,
15-7 from Norwell and one game 15-12 before
losing a close match 14-16 against St. Marys.
The Senior Vikings lost their matches to
St. Marys and Central Huron and split with
Norwell, by winning their last game.
Viking Senior girls continue winning
The Senior Vikings girls basketball team The Vikings again showed great team
downed the Madill Mustangs 81-16, to in- play, as they completely controlled the
crease their Huron -Perth record to 4-0, in game.
Wingham last Wednesday.
The Goderich girls exploded for 28 first Kim Fritzley led the Goderich scorers,
quarter points after the score was tied 4-4 with 36 points and many fine assist passes.
in the early going. Chris Stapleton had 15, Allison Graham,
AGRI-FOOD MONTH 1984
WHEREAS the prosperity and well-being of this municipality are
dependent upon the co-operation of the farmers and urban residents
of society, and
WHEREAS the complexities of agriculture and the divergence of
farming activities from those of urban areas have led to a widening
gulf of misunderstanding, and
WHEREAS this misunderstanding must be eliminated, and each group
given the opportunity to understand the other if our Canadian way
of life is to endure, and
WHEREAS Agri -Food Week provides an unparalleled opportunity for
farmers and urban residents to become reacquainted,
I, THEREFORE, THOMAS J. CUNNINGHAM, Warden of the COUNTY OF
HURON, do hereby proclaim the period of October 1 through 31 to
be Agri -Food Month 1984 and 1 do further call upon all citizens of this
community to participate as they see fit to make Agri -Food Month
1984 a success in HURON COUNTY.
Dated at GODERICH this 4th day of October, 1984.
Thomas J. Cunningham
Wella technology ti,nd. our talent
will create the perfect perm every time.
NAW
1
PERM SPECIAL
We're offering this new
perm at a special
introductory price
from Oct. 17-31
a regular S40. value
on sale
at ONLY
$30.
GWEN FISHER
PATTY FARNSWORTH
SUSAN CUMMINGS
Appointment
£1i Not Necessary
111 eOair a5 � ong
311 ew dt2 51ND405244479
_CLOSED MIO _ ^_ SAAIROAY£A Alt _lY,
.�,_ -. �...�7+liits�c1i '"n' +£+'S rti4 2�u,1;�.�T. w,•q�9'�n enr?srtFY_..
12; Cathie dallow, 6; Joanne Campbell, 6;
Kathleen Donnelly, 4; Anne Allan, Sarah
Alexander and Mary Margaret Murphy
had a basket each.
The girls play rival South Huron at home
on Friday.
GODERICH DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
Is Prepared To Offer
Instruction In English
As A Second Language
Those Interested may call the
School at 524-7353 For Further
Information
H.J. MURPHY
Principal
Ontario
THE COMMISSION
ON PRIVATE SCHOOLS
IN ONTARIO
REQUESTS SUBMISSIONS
Dr. Bernard Shapiro, the Commissioner
inquiring into the role of private schools in
the education of children in Ontario has
been given the responsibility to:
• document and comment on the con-
tribution of private schools to ele-
mentary and secondaOY education
in Ontario;
• identify possible alternative forms of
governance for private schools and
to make recommendations for
changes deemed to be appropriate;
• assess whether public funding, and
its attendant obligations, would be
desirable and could be compat-
ible with the nature of their
independence.
• identify and comment upon existing
and possible relationships between
private schools and publicly -
supported school boards.
No general public hearings are planned.
Interested individuals or parties who have
' information and/or wish to comment on any
or all of these issues are however, asked to
submit briefs to the commissioner by
December 31,1984. Typed submissions
should be sent to:
Neal T. Emery
Executive Secretary
The Commission on
Private Schools in Ontario
Suite 4-299
252 Bloor Street West
Toronto, Ontario
M5S1V5
Those planning to submit briefs should
notify the Commission by October 31,1984
at the above address, or by phoning
(416) 965-7044. All briefs submitted will be
considered public information.
CELEBRATE HALLOWE'EN
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31st!
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
BAGGED HALLOWE'EN CANDY
Hallowe'en kisses: 800 gm. bag. Lollipops: 800 gm. Fruit Mix: 800
gm. Hallowe'en Bubble Gum: 800 gm.
RUBBER
FACE MASKS
ASSORSCARY
CHARACTERS
REG. '5.99
HALLOWE'EN WHOPPERS
120's TWIN PK., and 40's 3 PKG.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
SCARY COSTUMES &
FAVOURITE TV CHARACTERS
PEOPLES 600 gram
FRUIT
CAKE
LADIES ASSORTED COLORS
FASHION
WATCHES
DANISH 500 gram
BUTTER
COOKIES
BATH SETS:
Face Cloth 2/'2. Hand Towels 2/'5.
Bath Towels 2/90.
Assorted colours to choose from.
ASSORTMENT OF LADIES'
SHIRT MATE
STYLISH
BLOUSES
CHILDREN'S '
PANTS REG. '7.97
ARCTIC POWER
6 Litre Box
LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER
ASSORTMENT OF
PILLOWS
VARIOUS COLOURS
COLLATE TOOTHPASTE
150 mF.
Reg., Gel and Winter Fresh
For your Shopping Convenience, use your
MEM l
,mani "icd!'e.c•"' or use our convenient Lay -a -way!
PEOPL
Satut'day. Oct. 29
the Staff °1
peoples mull/
be dressed in
their gamy a"
scarf Get ups'
8e sere t°
a