HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1986-10-18, Page 21Goderich meets
undefeated
Exeter Panthers
this week
GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1986—PAGE
BY TD
The senior football game of the season will
be played tomorrow in Exeter when the
undefeated Panthers and the GDCI Vikings
go head to head.
B tMc;sr s anve:beeo t p.reAsly .,n.winn.,,..
ing their Huron -Perth Conference'gamessu=
far. The Vikings left their undefeated record
intact here Thursday with a 28-0 shutout vic-
tory over the Stratford Northwestern
Huskies.
Wayne Nivins, the Vikings powerful runn-
ing back, exploded for three touchdowns in
the first half. John Kalbfleisch scored the
other Viking major on a 10 -yard sweep in the
fourth quarter. Shawn Larder kicked two
converts and. Stratford conceded a two-point
safety in the fourth quarter.
The Viking offensive line had what coach
Ray Donnelly described as their best game
of the season, led by outstanding efforts by
Darryl Black and Ray "Bruiser" Bedard.
Nivins and Kalbfleisch, who was filling in
for injured halfback Kevin Talbot, both ran
well, taking advantage of the holes opened
up the offensive line.
The Viking defence shut down the
Huskies' offence, denying coach Greg Mar-
shall, former UWO and CFL -running back,
much success in his first visit to Viking
field. The Viking defensive line had par-
ticular success in rushing the Huskies'
quarterback," forcing him to hurry his
throws.
In the special team area, the Vikings punt
return team enjoyed a much improved ef-
fort, but the kicking team still requires 'a lot
of work to meet coaches' Donnelly and Chris
The Goderich Junior Vikings hung a horsecollar around the
Stratford Northwestern Huskies in their game at GDCI, Thurs-
day. The junior and senior Vikings continue their domination of
the Huron ' - Perth Football Conference as , both remain
nthers, the
other undefeated teams in the�ll conference,meet the ihis xeweer k.
t(photos by
Sharon Dietz)
Connor's standards.
to� meet this weeuniorleagueof the Jhd
BY TD
After four games of the Huron -Perth Con-
ference junior football schedule, the GDCI
Vikinob-
viously the and
lass of the league. Both teams
are undefeated.
The Panthers"- have scored 108 points and
given up only one while the Vikings have
scored 112 and given up . 20. Tomorrow
(Thursday),the'two teams meet in Exeter in
the game which will decide first place in the
final standings.
Last week, the two teams continued to
steamroller •the other league members. The
Panthers shut out Central Huron 38-0 while
the Vikings hung a 33-0 horsecollar bn
Stratford Northwestern Huskies."
Sean Wilson lett the Viking offence, scor-
' ing two touchdowns and risking for 267
yards. Scott..Glew, Craig Wark and Rob
scored the other er touc owns.
Dempsey's came on a 31 -yard reverse in the
fourth quarter. The Viking offensive total
yardage was 367 on 19 first downs.
The Viking defence was tough. The-
Huskies
heHuskies lacked skill in execution, but were
long on spirit and physical strength.
The Huskies reached the Viking 25 -yard
line in the second and third quarters, but
pressure from the Viking defensive line and
linebackers forced the Hu kies to fumble on
J
Parkhill edges
Lions 5'3
in league play
NIDE1111111 --k-111111111•11
SPORTS SHORTS
For the second time in as many weeks,
the Goderich Lions Pee Wee's were
defeated with goals against them late in
the third period. This time it was Parkhill
making a third period come from behind -
5 -3 win. "
Parkhill led 1-0 after one and made it 2-0
early in the second before the Lions Aaron
Duckworth banked in Jared Whalens re-
bound to make it 2-1.
Goderich's Andrew McLarty then tallied
two straight goals to get his team up 3-2.
The first goal was assisted by Jasen Cook
and the second one by Jasen Jeffrey:.
The score stayed this way until midway
Through -the '±.the thi:d when.P hill tied the
game and -then • Wen Oil for iia 1atit: .
winning goals.
The Lions skated and checked very hard
in this game in which they observed a bet-
ter fate.
Jeremy Grasby and Jamie Stanley on
defence with Aaran Duckworth, Andrew
MacLarty and Jasen Jeffrey were very
strong for the Lions.
The Lions will be home this Saturday
against the London Jets before heading on
the road the following Saturday with the
same Jets.
one occasion and punt short on the other.
Bob Pellow had a good' day at defensive
end and Rob Mathers was a great con-
tributor playing nose guard and inside
linebacker where he relieved the pressure
on two-way team leader Sean Wilson.
The Viking defensive depth showed as the
game ;progressed and first year players
were moved in with no visible loss in
effectiveness.
Sailors
earn tie
in first
gime
If last Friday's OHA Junior C league
opener in Port Elgin is any indication, local
hockey fans should see an exciting home -
opener here this Friday when the Goderich
Sailors play host to the same Port Elgin
Bears at'8:30 p.m.
In Port Elgin, the two teams batted to a
7-7 tie, with the Bears scoring the tying goal
with only 38 seconds remaining in the game.
The Sailors led 4-3 after the first period
and 6-4 after two, but the Bears outscored
the Sailors 3-1 in the third period to gain the
tie.
Former..' Stratford Culliton star Trevor
Erb and left winger Wayne Nivins each had
two.goals for the Sailors while Chris Sideris,
Darrell Durnin and rookie defenceman
`; g n,.gn ilian sbdred'thee. ether- Goderich
goals.
Jim Craddock has three goals for the
Bears. Scott . Morgan added a pair and
Wayne Simmons, and Kevin Pollock scored
one each for the Bears.
Jeff Dupee made. 38 saves in the sailor
goal while Todd Cox kicked out 31 shots at
the other end of the rink.
The Bears eliminated the Sailors in
straight games in the playoffs last season so
Sailor coach Dick Madge was pleased with
his team's play against the Bears Friday.
The Sailors have a good blend of veteran
and fast skating, eager midgets aged
players who are quickly learning the system
Madge is introducing.
Local riders
fare well
at Hully Gully
Five area elementary schools participated in a regional soccer tournament held in Goderich
Friday. Robertson captured the junior and senior titles With the junior boys having a perfect
outing with no goals scored against them. Holmesville senior girls and Victoria junior girls
teams
meeting by la scorechampionship
pi 1 s - hip photos by Sharon Dine e senior boys defeated Brookside in
Hully Gully Yamaha and CRC Produc-
tions hosted the first grass drag race for
snowmobiles this . season. Snowmobile
grass drag racing offers both spectators
and participants whicwas demonstrated at treat deal of excite-
ment,e Oct
5 drag race. •
Local riders fared well, with results
listed as follows: Scott Feagan, Goderich
first F Stock; third E Stock; third, A
Stock; second Crate Stock E&F; third
Modified IV; third AA Stock. Brian Bar -
nim, Clinton fourth Crate Stock A -B; Dan
Primeau, Clinton, third Crate Stock C -D.
Bill Anderson, Seaforth second Crate
Stock C -D; second Stock D; third Stock C.
Brian Eickmeier, Mitchell fourth Pro
Stock; Doug Wolfe, Mitchell first 250 ATV
Class; Jason Hayter, Varna third 200 ATV
Class. John Munn, Hensall first Pro Class -
Water Skimming. ,
Local racers will be working- hard on
their machines to have them running even
better for the Ontario Grass Drag Cham-
pionship to be held 'on Sunday, Nov. 2 at
Hulley Gully.
Ideal Supply, Murphy's Suny's
win s,iOWplLCII division titles
• • • • • •
The team name has changed two or 2-1 before the14s3ppliers d 19-7rallied for earn a berth
three times and the lineup has been altered straight
n th he wins,
championship.
a bit over the years but, Ideal Supply, win -The Bulldogs also had all they could ban-
ners of the 1986 Men's Slowpitch League
championship, has dominated the league dle tl
th the three The Coyotesotes, winning wn the the series
pener
for seven.years. _ next two
The team first won the title as 1Viene'set 9 Three thereA Division teams, Goderich
ames.
in 1980-81 and then the Bears, formed by a
group of Meneset players, won the league Chrysler, Canadian Tire and Goderich
championship in 1982 and again in 1983. Nissan, failed to qualify for the playoff
Now as Ideal Supply, the 19 league series.
championship is the third straight for the
team.
Ideal won the .best -of -three champion-
ship series in two straight games over the
Port Albert Bulldogs but the series was
anything but a rout. It took eight innings
before Ideal prevailed 11.10 in the opening
game of the championship series and they
won the second game 6-3 to clinch the title.
The series featured the top two teams in
the league.
Ideal had itis hands full in the semifinal
where Boyes'transport won the first game
The members of the winning Ideal Supp-
ly team includes; Dan Duncan, Dale Dun-
can, Dave Graff, Graham Hamilton, Gary
Itloepfer, Brian Good, Glen Schwartz,
Brent Daw, Ron Klages, Jerry Rozendal,'
Gil Latimer, Jacques Martel, John Ander-
son, Ed Mannering, Clare Charron, Greg
Butler, Brian Thompson and bat boy, Jeff gunys defeated Sifto
Klages. The team was coached by Ken in two Division
ttr ght play,
to win the division
Duncan and Howie Barker. •
In the B Division, Murphy'sGreen chatnpionsiup.
Machine cruised through the playoffs in Sunys defeated the BBs in the semi-final.
four straight A team that was somewhatm
e division
championship..games
erratic through the season, Green Machine
put together for the playoffs and defeated
Little Bowl in two straight games, 14-2 and
13-10, to win the title.
The Machiners earned
ablith in the,
final round defeating r
10-8 and 14-9 in the semi-final series. Little
Bowl advanced with victories of 11-3 and
15-8 over Home Hardware.
Coached by June Warwick, the members •
of the team include; Jim Dur i , Larryir
Kelly, Russ Jessop, g
e
Ronekin, Chip Wilson, Terry Meriam,
Mark Culbert, Gary Allen, Paul Doherty,
Paul Schaefer, Leroy Meriarn, Carl
Vanklaveren, John Hruden, Ted Ingram,
Bill Lewis, Lee Fry and Phil Arthur.
round and then handled Sifto 7-5 and 8-3 to
win the best -of -three final series in two
straight games. Sifto reached the final
with victories of 18-6 and 15-4. There were
seven teams in the C Division.
The members of the winning team are:
Steve Gardiner, Chris Grande, Jim Leddy,
Dan O'Brien, Norm Robertson, Tim
Lewis, Dave Young, Dan Demers, Jim
Denomme, Gord McLellan, Ray
Frydrych, Bill Gauley, Rolf Gottschalk,
Scott Ryan, Jim Holtman, Pete Lovell,
John Voskamp and Steve Clark.
The league's annual awards banquet is
scheduled for Saturday evening and the
teams will receive their respective cham-
pionship trophies. Also, trophies will be
awarded to the league's over all
MVP,(produced by the )3 Division this
year) and each division will recognize an
MVP. The President's Trophy, recogniz-
ing contribution to the game, will also be
awarded.
Chess Club
begins play
The Goderich chess club will commence
activity on Wednesday, Oct. 22 at the
recreation office facility on MacDonald
Street.
Members show up any time after 7:30
and play until 11:30 each Wednesday night
throughout the winter.
The chess club td students ofs all thea gameee levels,
to
from young
seasoned veterans. Chess players may pay
a nightly fee of $1 or a yearly membership
of $13 for students and $16 for adults.
The club welcomes all people who play
chess to come to the grandstand on
Wednesday night for a game. The club at -
biosphere is informal and enjoyable.