The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-10-14, Page 41Sports In a game in Clinton last week Jr. Viking running back, Sean Bloch breaks through the Clin- ton line. Goderich won 29-0. The Seniors, however, fell to 0-2 with a14-7 loss to Stratford Central in Stratford. i photo by David Emslie) Junior Vikings use raze dazzle to beat Clinton29-0 BY T.D. The G.D.C.I. Junior Vikings defeated the Central Huron Redmen-29-0 in Huron - Perth Conference football action in Clinton Thursday', but it was a "razzle-dazzle" fourth quarter touchdown that had the boys excited on the ride home. The •razzle-dazzle play, described by coach Bruce Baker as a "low percentage play that you might try once in a game", involves a, fake through the line, and a hand off on an end -around which turns into a delayed reverse and then a pitch back to quarterback Brian Lane who then passes to Brian Corriveau who made the initial fake through the line and then continued his pattern downfield. The Vikings had practiced the play but this was the first time they tried it in a game, and guess what ... it worked! worked! That touchdown was really just the icing on the cake for the rapidly improving Vik- ings who have won twice since losing the first game of the season to Stratford Northwestern. The Viking defence was rock -solid, limiting the Redmen to five first downs and producing four turnovers, two of them— pass interceptions by Brian Corriyeau. Offensively, the Vikings piled up 422 yards ,and a total of 24 first downs.. . Ian Wark and Pheng Troeung carried the ball 16 and 15 timer respectively, and each gained over 100 yards. Work scored two second quarter touchdowns on runs of six and two yards and Troeung scored on a six yard run in the third quarter. The Vikings also had two' two-point con- versions, one on a pass from .Lane to Cor- riveau, the other on a quarterback keeper by Lane. Mike Stegenstad kicked another convert. Coaches Baker and Bill Garrow were pleased with the job done by back-up players who filled in for missing guards Tim Moss and Scott McPhee who were out with injuries. Thursday, the Vikings travel to Palmerston to play the Norwell. Redmen. Seniors open season 0-2 with loss to Stratford. BY T.D. • The G.D.C.I. senior Vikings find themselves in a very unusual position following the first two games of their Huron -Perth Conference football schedule. For the first time in the 16 year coaching career of Head Coach Ray Donnelly, the Vikings have lost their first two games. • Their 0-2 record, going into this Thurs- day's game in Palmerston against the Norwell Redmen, leaves the Vikings in serious danger of not making the playoffs. The schedule consists of only four games. The Vikings remaining game will be here a week from Thursday against the Listowel Lords. The Vikings have played probably their toughest two opponents already, but vic- tories over Norwell and Listowel are critical if they hope to be serious con- tenders for the Huron Perth Championship. The Vikings second loss came last Thursday in Stratford at the hands of the Stratford Central Rams by the score of 14-7. The Vikings went on top 7-0 in the first quarter on the strength of a two-vard touchdown run by Wayne Nivins, followed by Greg Alcock's convert. The touchdown was set up by a 35 yard pass and run play from quarterback Greg Alcock to Bob Pellow. The Rams came back with two con- verted touchdowns to win the game. Mark White, in the second quarter, and Bob Bishop in the fourth quarter, scored the Ram touchdowns on one yard runs. Coach Donnelly, who has the reputation of getting all there is to get out of his teams, feels this year's Vikings have not yet developed the necessary ag- gressiveness needed to play the game successfully. • The Vikings offence had its moments, but fumbles and penalties seemed to wipe out serious scoring threats. Donnelly would not comment on the defensive play of his team except to say it was a good example of how not to play defence. The Vikings will be going through some tough practices this week as coach Donnel- ly and his assistant Chris Connor get them ready for the second half of their schedule. Beach Bums take 5 points Wed. Afternoon Ladies Leisure League The Beach Bums went down with the Sunsets taking five points despite a 201 rolled by Olivie Gilbert. The Bluewater Belles helped by Shirley Kennedy's 253-248-643 triple took five from the Lighthouse Keepers. The West Wind blew out the Graders and took five points. Marie MacDonald rolled a 211. Sharon Sanders came up with 228-246-654 triple to help the Hurons shut out the Goderich Harbour by taking seven points. The Sqaures with help of Joyce Hamilton - 207, Vicki Kubik 243 and Gwyn McRae 208 - shook out the Shakei's and took five points. The Schooners outshone the Beacons by taking five points. Monday Night Ladies League Del Geddes 232, 237, 662 triple, led the No Names to a five point win over the Oldtimers. She had help from Donna Dun- can 181, Anne McCartney 231, Jean Mundle 223, 247, 639 triple. The Oldtimers held on to take two points with good games from Brenda Parker 179. Bev Million 214, Nancy BOWLING White ' 223, Joan Burleigh 220, 241, 641 triple. The Pin Pals took four points from the Marionettes with good games from Lorna Young 119, Monica Young 130, Anita Aubut 184, Denise Aubut 189. The Marionettes came away with three points led by Betty Fisher 197, Marion Beacom 203, Ette Bradley 219. The Blazers split the points with the New Gals and came away with four. High games rolled by Earleen Spain 198, Lor- raine Jones 197, Joyce Hamilton 207, 227. The New Gals took three points led by Brenda Scholl 127, Doreen Leeson 170, Eleanor Crawford 170, 221. The Wallbangers were on a roll taking five points from Barb's Bunnies. Big games from Debi Davidson 172, Helen Lewis 198, Sandy Fielder 213, Dianne Scott 200, 237. Barb's Bunnies held on for two points with good games from Mary Lynne Telford 191, Norine Robinson 192, Shirley Kennedy 220, Barb Almasi 248. GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 19117—PAGE 9A SAVINGS SHOWN IN THIS AD BASED QN • METROPOLITAN TORONTO REGULAR. , RETAILS PRICES EFFECTIVE THAI) SATURDAY. OCTOBER 171h. 1987. >:rnriiiiiir Q}ou Ra.`.`i"n rrr..�/H•r', ..... ier A 11111'MUUM iif 411IY 111.1 NI) CUSTOM'GROUND Bokar Bean Coffee nOYA 1 Af .1�,1 FROZEN CONCENTRATED REGULAR LOW ACID. MORE PULP Minute Maid Orange Juice 125 F_ OZ TN • QUICK COOKING 135 kg OR ONfx MINUTE Quaker -Oats PRICE CUT FROM CANADA S F'NEST GRADE A BEEF CANADA NO 1 PRODUCT OF SPAIN THE NATURAL SNACK Colonials Rest Assorted cookies [i lt,.a']ri .41 iYifiCd7 .. li[t!t'tj[Ct ,�(}^YiS(oi]I[iiC+]ii(i. a WITH THIS COUPON ---5-1 ®E WITH THS COUPON ICHOCOLATE CHIP CHOCOLATE FI,DGE BEST As500'EU SAVE 30 Colonial Cookies pkg of 72 LIMIT: 1 Item per coupon. Offer valid through October 17th, 1987. (Feature pace 249 without coupon) vC 00026290H LIMIT: 1 Item per coupon. Offer valid through October 17th. 1987. (Feature price 229 without coupon v WITH THIS COUPON SAVE .50 ALL PURPOSE CAKE & PASTRY, WHOLEWHEAT, INSTANT BLENDING Robin Hood Flour 2.5 kg bag WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 30 COLONIAL, ASSORTED VARIETIES SNACKING CRACKERS 1-o q OR Soda Crackers 9 LIMIT: 1 Item per coupon. Offer veltd through October 17th, 1957., (Feature price 299 vwltnout coupon) VC #0942461H 450 g boa LIMIT: 1 Item per coupon. Offer vend through October 171h, 1987 (Feature price 1.29 without coupon) V C AMR MIMI ititio