The Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-10-26, Page 10PAG
10 'OOP RI THUDS
A'SC', .00TOBER 2'S, 1M1g'12
13y'SUE F
r . Attendance at the dance
Friday evening was ,not as large.
as it should have been.
. Although there was a , good
crowd, 'Manchild' is considered
one of the better groups,
therefore there should have been
a bigger crowd! We can't con-
tinue booking good bands unless
there is more participation by
the students at GDCI.
Itf�,
VCo@r L .
yM-,
t
Year Three geography students
went on an afternoon. field trip.
Mr. Shaw,their geography
teacher, had promised that they
would go, rain - or shine,
although he didn't mention
snow ... and snow it did.!_
The students first stopped at
a gravel pit near_ Holmesville,
where Mr. Shaw told them that
the gravel was -made .of round,
hot angular shaped rock.
After a brief stop at Auburn,
the students visited Donnybrook
and the Maitland River;
The field tripwas enjoyed by
all and the students are looking
forward, with enthusiasm, to
ows.:.:ront
REEMAN
their next excursion in. the
• spring.
Parent Night is October 26
this year. Your son or daughter
will be bringing home their
timetable which you will follow
on Parent Night. This evening
gives parents a chance to meet
the teachers and they also
receive a brief idea of what the
students are taught.Classes
end at 9:30. Wouldn't you like
to go back to school again, for
an evening?
* * *
Students will . be shown Art
Linklater's film on drugs
Friday, October 27. Dr. Mills,
our 'M.O.H. says that he hopes
every high school student will
see this informative film. Art
Linklater's daughter committed
suicide under the- influence of
drugs and through this film, Art
Linklater hopes to discourage
and eliminate the use of drugs.
Parents will be able to see
this film Friday evening in the
big gymnasium.
Jr. Vikings. drop
s�c�nd
BY
The GDCI junior Vikings lost
their second game of the season
here' last Thursday by- a 20.12.
score to Stratford Northwestern
Huskies. The loss leaves coach
Phil Bugler's squad with a
three -win, two loss record,
heading into today's final
league game in Exeter against
South Huron.
For' the first half,. the Vikings
were in control of the game.
Two second quarter touch-
downs, one by Gerry O'Brien on
a dive -yard pitch play, and one
by Robert Hodges on a 25 -yard
pass and run play from quarter-
back Grant Shelton„ gave the
game.
Vikings . a 12-0 half-ttime 1Pad.
However, in the second half,
the Viking defence fell 'apart,
allowing three unanswered
touchdowns that gave Stratford
the victory.
Norbert Chrisman scored two
of the touchdowns, ,one in each
of the third and fourth quarters.
The first Chris 'man major came
on a five -yard run, while 'the
second resulted from a run of
seven yards:" °
Doug Anderson added a' two-
point conversion to Chrisman's
first -,touchdown. Stratford guar-,
terback John Britton went over
on a one -yard keeper play for
the other Stratford score. •
Cross Country
BY T.D.
The G.D.C.I. cross country
team .travelled„ to 'St.' Marys to
the Huron -Perth meet last
Friday and made a' good
showing. The midget girls team
'placed fifth in ' a' field of ten,
with Cathy MacPhee placing
seventh of 33 girls in the race.
The midget boys' team
finished second in a strong field,
of ten, led by Paul MacKay who
finished eighth in a field of 59
boys.
The junior boys had three
runners competing; with Tim
Clancy placing 31st in a field of
60 runners.
The senior girls' team came
4
third overall with Nicki Lam-
bert placing sixth out of 25 run-
ners.
Both the midget boys. and the
senior girls' teams qualified for
the WOSSA cross country meet
to be held tomorrow (Friday) at
Lambton.
Members of the midget boys'
team are Steve Davey, Steve
Palmer, Mike Andrews, Iain
Lambert, Paul MacKay and
Peter Erskine. •
The senior girls' team consists
of Nicki Lambert, Brenda
Fisher, Cathy Hamilton, Cathy
Young, Monica Tafeit, Cathy
MacPhee, and Marie Willis.
Coach of the GDCI cross
country team is Doug Ludwig.
.ELECTION DAY .
MONDAY, OCT. -30
PHONE
5 2 4-608
LIBERAL COMMITTEE ROOMS FOR: •
-11 J'TRANSPORTATI9N- TO: Iii -P0116 _. _ ..;.,.......
.
BABYSITTING SERVICE FOR VOTERS
* INFORMATION AS TO THE POLLING
LOCATIONS �, �. �:�.- -,
.VOTE.
CIIARLIE THOMAS LIBERAL
X
DON'T miss � " .
.. ilia THE :CANDIDATE. MTV.
:THURSDAY,. OCTOBER 26
5:30 'tai 730 p.m. Goderich Arena Auditorium
Mitt .
(HARLIE THOMAS YOUR MINERAL CANDIDATE
.. ti.1414.1iVE
BEEF-ON-A.BUN
$ALAO` -- SPUDS AND BEVERAGE
AL+. FOR A DOLLAR
iWOO SY THA HURON 'LIBERAL ASSOC.
Richard Stephens, 15, a Grade 10 student at GDCI, hauled in. a 20 -pound salmon off .the pier
last Thursday evening about 6 p.m. It took 25 minutes to land the big Chinook which will be
the third trophy fish mounted by Richard for his collection. The young angler also has a 14 -
pound pike and a 16 -pound salmon which have been mounted. Richard has been fishing
since he was 10 years 'old. He is the only fisherman in the household of Mr. and Mrs. William
Stephens, 233 Catherine Street. — staff photo
Play today
Sr. Vikings beat 'Northwestern
The G.D.C.I. senior Vikings
came up wjth their best game of
the year here last Thursday
when they defeated the Strat-
ford Northwestern Huskies 28-0.
The game was a must for :the
Vikings for gaining .a playoff
berth, and they were obviously
ready for it. The' team also
received a boost from the strong
support 'of the G.D.C.I. student
body, led by the recently -formed
"spirit committee".
A pre -game pep rally, a mar-
ching band, banners, and lots of
cheering -did sornething..po, warm
the hearts of Viking supporters,
despite the frigid weather con-
ditions.
The Viking offense exploded
for three touchdowns in the
second quarter, after Dave Pat-
terson's 45 -yard kick had given
them the only point of the first
quarter,
The first major score came on
a five -yard run around the left
end by. Dave. Mclvor, following
- a 65 -yard march built on the
running of Mclvor and Tom
O'Brien. Casey Wildgen kicked
the convert.
•
On the next series of, down,
Murray Haggitt' intercepted a
Stratford pass at the Stratford
45 -yard line. The Vikings
threatened on a 30 -yard pass
play from quarterback Brian
MacKenzie to end Doug "ring
my chimes" Fisher,' but the
drive stalled on the Stratford
15.
However, the Huskies failed
to move the 'ball, and the strong
'Viking defence gave the Vikes
another chance to score when
the Huskies' kicker was unable.
'tits' get" away; the' q itd' down
punt, leaving the ball in
Vikings' possession on the Strat-
ford one -yard line. Mclvor went
over left tackle for the second
Viking touchdown, again con-
verted by Wildgen:
Later in the quarter, a 20 -
yard pass to Gary Allen from
MacKenzie put the ball on the
Huskies' five. Mclvor then.
carried to the two, and O'Brien
went over for the third Goderich
touchdown,
In the fourth quarter, O'Brien
went 35 yards around the right
end for the other Viking touch-
down. Wildgen again, kicked the
convert, to make the final score
28-0.
The offensive ground game
was much improved for the
Vikings. Credit for -this must go
to the blocking of the offensive
line, especially 'John Moore and
Wally Pierson, and to the hard
running of fullbacks ' Mclvor
and O'Brien. O'Brien, who runs
like a hot knife going through
butter, carried the ball 18 times
for 'a total of 118 yards.
,;1JxlCirg,..defence.,.plaved
•., well, as' they have all year, with
Casey Wildgen, Lawrence
L issaline, Dave Patterson -and
Murray Haggitt being especially
strong.
The * Vikings play their last
-- game of the regular schedule
today (Thursda.y), in Exeter
against the front -running Pan-
thers who hold a five win, one,
tie record, compared to the four
wins and two losses of the
Vikings.
The playoff ambitions of
,coach Ray Donnelly's squad
will depend on the outcome of
this game.
The G.D.CI. junior boys'
'. volleyball team won three
straight matches at .the last- of
three tournaments for Huron
schools in Clinton last week to
win a spot in the Huron -Perth
tournament to be held in Mit-
' obeli today (Thursday)
Coath Jack McLean's crew
lost their first game to Clinton
15-8, but came back to take the
next two, J5-12 and 15-9. They
then beat Wingham two
straight, 15-12 and 15-8. This
forced a playoff for third place
• in the final standings between
Goderich and Exeter. Goderich
µ-°^fao tho playoff°twa-efrtrirght7r'S -
5 . and 15-6, thus qualifying for
the Huron -Perth tournament.
The GDCI seniors beat
Wingham 15-11 and 15-4, but
lost to Clinton 15-4 and 15-12.
Coach Bill Worsell's team
• finished second in the Huron
section, and will also be taking,
part in the Huron -Perth tour-
nament today.
• .
Safety Tip
Some Ontario drivers whose
licences are suspended for.:
impaired driving, -are sub-
sequently given restricted licen-
ces allowing them to use their
cars in connection with , their
work. The Ontario Safety
League explains: Any drinking -
and -driving first offence results
in a mandatory three-month
suspension.' If an accident is in-
volved, the . suspension is
•
automatically increased oto six
months. But it the case of a first
offence, the magistrate can
recommend a restricted licence
for the last thtee months .of the
six months, if the driver needs •
his licence to earn a' living.
sketball teams
BYtD.
' The G.D.C.I. girls' basketball
teams dropped both ends of a
junior -.senior doubleheader here.
last Tuesday. •
The juniors put up their
strongest effort o the .seat on
losing a close 23-21 contest that
was in doubt right to the end.
The senior, game saw Mitchell
winning 29-18.' Their ,record
stands now `at two wins and
three losses.
For coach Linda McCaw's
juniors, Chris Wildgen was the
top scorer with.10 points.'Helen
MacDonald' added six points,
Jan Ginn and Lori Keller two
each, and .Judy Taylor one
point.
For Mitchell, Michelle Robin-
son -was high scorer with seven
points; while Teresa Millar ad-
ded four. The halftime score in
the . close game saw Mitchell
leading by one, 13-12.
The G.D.C.I. seniors were led'
by Carol Cruickshank who
hooped 10 points.' Becky
Crawford, and. Tanya._alzner
each added four points,'
For Mitchell, Karen- Heney
had the game high of 12 points,
while Heather Bower ,con-
tributes* four points;
The girls' teams played
Tuesday in Seaforth.
I'm V�I.erie
Stothers...
1 have been employed for the
just six months part-time at
the Lori -Lyn Beauty, Salon. I
am now happy to say I am a
full time -.employee.
In the past I owned •my
own salon, and have been a
licensed .hairdresser for 3
years.
Drop in and make an ap-
pointment, I'd be glad to
MOM you.
74 HAMILTON ST.
GODERICH
BEAUTY
SALO N
524-9337
BLUE'S
SUPERMARKET
SUPE:' DISCOUNT PRICES
ON THE SQUARE
WE4.
-TRIMMED
OPEN 8 A.M SHARP TILL 10 P M. 6 DAYS A WEEK
COLEMAN'S '
Wieners
1 LB.
VACK PACK
59c
Pork Chops
$ 1.05
• If you're interested in
a 'GOOD SNOW MACHINE
-'Let meintroduce
you to O IVORTHWAY
You WILele
impressed
lfiou've never heard'of a N�rthway
WELL -- They're new .to.THIS area •(very well known in other 'provinces) — byt we're positive
you'll be hearing and seeing a lot more of them this season. Why? Because I feel these
machines have the best features of any snow machine - • Polishedaircraft aluminum chassis
• Shock absorbers • Unique flip -up cowl • Standard equipped speedometer and tachometer
• Optional cylinder head temperature gauges • Fronrand rear wrap-around bumpers • Vinyl
dashboard • Hide -away gadget bag • Full width rear flap • Plastic fuel tank • Side reflec-
tors • Choice of, colours (Candy Apple or Lime Green) • Foam and coil spring seat.• .Protec-
tive knee rods • 'Floating disc brake • Engine kill switch ,• TWin headlights with dimmer
switch • Twin taillights • Brake lights • Padded handle bar • And more! So before you buy
why not come out and see these quality machines.
ISERVICE ALL MAKESOF
SNOW AND -GARDEN EQUIPMENT
All work Is done by a class A Mochanic
ECKLES
Q 5244144
Located right next to the Mustang Drive-in
Lawn & Gard�n.
Equipment
ONTARIO NO. 1
Potatoes
25 LB.
BAG 9
CARNATION
Coffee
Mate
11 OZ,
JAR 79c
McCORMICK'S `
PLAIN -SALTED OR
Sodas
1 LB. PKGS.
ZF
R 7 5 c
MOTHER PARKERS
ECONOMY PACK
Tea Bags
6_9c.
ROY ALL. CANADIAN
Luncheon
Meat 12 O.
TINS
3'FOR
$�
3 LB.
BAGS
ONTARIO
NO, 1
Green
Peppers
1 OC
EACH
BUCK'S
,SWEET MIXED
Pickles
32 OZ. JAR
63c
WESTON'S
em
Bread
4 LOAVES
99c
CRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
Dressifl
g
16 OZ. JAR
49c
AY-
GUALITY'
Skim
MIJk
Powder
$1.49
Side
Bacon
1 LB.
VACK PACK
95
ONTARIO
NO. 1
Celery
Stalks
23c
EACH
LILY OR
BISSET'S
Butter
ua.b9c
NABOB
ASSORTED
PoWd�rs
�4 9 r.
5Roc
'PURITY •
All -Purpose
Flour
-�--HAQS.
69c�
SQUIRREL
PLAIN
OR
CRUNCHY
Peanut'Butter
2 LB. JARB
WE [)E1 IVER
OMEMADE
Pork
Sausage
L. 69c
FAMILY' SIZE
Pepsior
Kist
5i9 -9c
.
PLUS DEPOSIT
AUNT JEMIMA
PLAIN OR BUTTERMILK
Pancake
ti
Flour
2 LB.
PACKAGE c
SIL ERWOOD'S
,.Fresh Milk
3 QUAIR '`B
.N0M0 •
O•
85c
20.:79c -
MONARCH
POUCH PACK
Cake Mixes
ALL FLAVOURS
5*9
BRIGHT'S
Apple Juice
,,a 48 02,
TINS
69
4
I
0'