The Goderich Signal-Star, 1969-10-23, Page 74
Siftos
1-1 SI 14A1,0 -STAR, 1VR$
secon::
OWN
ST. MARY'S SCOOP
Mt. Morrisey's Room
This week has been interesting
in Mr. IVIorrisey's room. On
Wednesday and Thiirsdax we
watched the baseball games for
awhile. Our activity team
president has made baseball
teams for the girls. The junior
teams are from grades fonr and
fi* and the senior teams are
from grades six; seven and eight.
Grade 6 and 7
° Some children are putting
eyes, noses and mouths on their
paper-mache Indian masks in
history. Grade six masks are
based on Aztec Indians and
grade sevens are dealing with the
Early Indians. One girl put a
pose on her mask upside down.
•
4
Miss O'Brien's Room
In grade five and six this week
they .were making up poems on
Hallowe'en. Also the girls are on
the Anior and junior baseball
Grade 4
Mrs. Doherty's Room
In grade four the children
were working with leaves in art.
They ironed, colored, splatter
painted and traced leaves, Some
children had more paint on
themselves than on the paper,
cst Open Area °
This week in the open area
they were displaying a bulletin
board on birds.
A little boy from this room
went up to the teacher and said:
"My sister had a baby boy."
"What is his name?" asked the
- teacher.
"The name of the man she
married," was his reply; "I am a
grandpa!"
Robertson School
VICTOR LAURISTON WING
Just recently we' had a
surprise guest, Miss Charlotte
Schultz, who had come from a
small .hospital on the Amazon
River in Peru. She showed us a
film- on how Canada's Oxfam
money is helping Peru'S Indians
to become self-sufficient. On
leaving the' auditorium we
looked at the fine display of
Indian crafts. —
On October 3 and 4 the
students' council -held a skate
exchange which was very
Grades seven and eight will be
etking a day Off school to visit
nto next week October
•
•
new CarPeted library wis :-
opened on Monday. Its listening
centre is equipped with film
loops and earphones. A tape
recorder, visual maker and
record player provide the
students with excellent
information.
A "Sadie Hawkins" dance for
sixth, seventh and eighth grade§
will be held on October 30 from
3:30 to 6 p.m.
Robin Sitter in Mr. Scratch's
class won first grand prize for
the best essay on safety.
Rev. J. D. McDonald, Rev. G.
G. Russell and Rev. A. Maybury
are conducting religious
education classes every Friday
New elections for the year
Janine Fisher,
Grade 7,
St. Mary's.
book committee were held and
results were: Ken Cutt,
chairman; John Jerry, 'seciefary;
Brenda -Thompson.
Elaine Bean.
The Goderich Slftos suffered ,BY RICHARD IV1AOGE
their second stfaight set back at
home in a Sunday matinee
contest last weekend, when they
were bombed by an impressive
band of Strafford Warriors 12-4,
before an- enthusiastic crowd of
almost 600 people.
For two ,periods they got
what they came to see — good,
hard-hitting hockey. It was in
the final frame that the roof fell
in on- the Siftos, and the
Warriors scored five unanswered
goals to turn the game into a
rout.
Wane Fisher got the Siftos off
to an early lead when his
persistence in front of Paul
Kennedy in the Stratford_nets
paid off. Fisher dug the puck
out of the corner, back to Steve
Doak at the point, who passed
into the slot to Mike Coleman.
Coleman's shot w‘ent off a
Warrior defenceman in front of
the net but Fisher gained control
of the puck and beat Kennedy
Robertson "
on the short side,* 2.22.
Fisher had another good
chance a minute later when
Coleman set hint up with a pass
at the blue line on a power play.
Fisher was in all alone but fired_
over the net.
The Warriors tied it up at 6.05
when Brian Dahins scored, and
took the lead a minute later on a
goal by•Mike Haynes. The Sifto'S
defence looked bad on the
Warrior's nex..t tally by Jim
, Hayter, son of Huron County
Warden, Jim Hayter.
Two .J- fights enlivened the,
proceedings toward the end of
the period. In the first one,
Sifto's Gary Neven, a Sudbury
boy, outpointed the Warrior's
Paul McKibbon. In the second
encounter Hayter _gained a
decision over Sifto Captairr Ron
Miller. The altercations came as
the result of an -increasing tempo
of wide 'open, slam bang hikkey
that saw spirits riqng on both
sides. A good section- of
StratfOrd rooters among the fans
kept the crowd buzzing. '
School JUNiO0 WING In the second period, Terry
Hallowe'en has come to
Robertson school in the primary
grades. Grade one has made
booklets and are learning
Hallowe'en in Mrs. Machan's
room. Grade two's are making
witches. Grade three is making
orange pumpkins and black cats
for Halloween.
Miss Elliott and Mr. Currie
have two new students. Linda
and David Best are from
Mrs. Norman's class has
planted geranium and coleus
plants. Instead of finger painting
they did fist painting.
This week irOohertson there
are visitors from _Goderich
Psychiatric Hospital.
They are going to be nurses
.THE HIL/RON COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
EVENING CLASSES
1969-70 .
GRADE 13 HISTORY
Evening class at Central `f-l'ufrori
Secondary School requires a few
more candidates.
If the enrolment justifies,
history classes will begin on
Thursday, October 30, at 7 p.m. '
Registration may be made by phoning 482-3471 or by
mailing the form below to Central Huron Secondary
Scfmol, Clinton, Ontario.
Tear off and mail to Cantral Huron Secondary
Do not mail to the Board office.
Please register me in Grade XIII History.
ADDRESS:
School.
Uniac and Paul Benjamin shot
the Warriors into a 5-1 lead, but
then the Siftos showed some
scoring punch of. their own,
scoring three consecutive goals
to ,pull within one goal of the
Warriors. Rick Fremlin finished
off a pretty passing play with
Dennis "Pit" Martin and Warren
Van Wart for the first one. Big
Glen Nicholson scored when. the
Siftos walked in on Kennedy
after the StratfOrd defence
backed in too far, and Mike
Coleman scored on a quick
' backhand shot. "Carp" Fisher
-assisted on both goals.
The 5-4 count however, Was
as close as the- Siftos were going
to get to the fast Stratford
squad, picked by many as the
powerhouSe of the league' this
The Warrior& scored twice
before the second periOd ended.
Ken Hishon's passout from the
corner deflected off , erich
defenceman pas startled Dave
Nunn in the Sifto 'cage, and
Bruce Burnett scored on passes
from Hayter and McKibbon to
give the Warriors,. a 7-4 lead after
two' periods.
The Siftos, although down
three goals gave indications Of
coming back in the first half of
the final period, but were unable
to finish off ,their plays. Then
the Warriors took over, scoring
five times in the final 10 minutes
to pull away from the
disorganized Siftos. Benjamin,
Dahms, Uniac, Mark D'Aoust,
and Hayter were the marksmen.
elORT SHOTS
The two weekend games
brought a total of close to 1000
fans to the local iCe-house.
Was obvious ,,to all, — that they
haven't yet come up with, a team
strong enought to rate as a
contender, promise that some
changes will be made by next
Friday's outing here against the
new entry, the Sarnia Wings. .. .
Manager Jim Wilkinson is
negotiating -with two players
from Northern Ontario, who,
according to scoqing reports,
could' make quite a difference in,
the Sifto lineup, if they can be
Sift° coach Bill Gallow will no
doubt have some 'memories of
his own playing days when the
Sarnia teana plays here Friday. If
any of the rivalry that existed
between Goderich and Sarnia
when Bill played is still alive it
should be an action -packed
O.H.A. JUNIOR 'B'
HOCKEY
SARNIA WIkGt
SIFTOS
Friday,. Oct.• 24
Adults 1.00
8:30 P.M.
GODERICH ARENA
Studentc 75c Children 50C
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