The Goderich Signal-Star, 1975-10-23, Page 6k' +I"J 0-,..,GODERICH SIGNAL., -STAR, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1975'
Judy Langridge (24) has an expression evident of the determination needed to take this
rebound from a St. Mary's attacker. Judy and the rest of the GDCI Senior Girl's
basketball team were .soundly defeated by St. Mary's in a'game played at GDCI on
Thursday. (staff photo)
Basketball squads edged -out
by fleet -footed St: Marys girls
'BY.TD
The GDCI . junior girls -
basketball team went into
last week's action with an
undefeated record in their
first four Huron -Perth
games. They now have a pair
of losses, having dropped a „
close 40-36 overtirn,e decision
to Listowel in Listowel on
Tuesday and being over-
powered by a strong St.
Marys team, 49-18, here
Thursday.
The loss to Listowel was a
tough one for coach Linda
Donnelly's squad. • Listowel
tied the game at 36-36 with
only 9 seconds` left in
regulation time. In the• en-
suing overtime period,
Listowel scored the only four
points to win.
Betty Sowerby was GDCI's
top scorer with nine points,
while Anne Marie Murphy
and Sndyy Fisher added
eight each. Lucie Turcotte
had seven points and Karen
Pond four for the losers.
Diane F leischauer with
eight and Sue Strachan, with
11 points led the Listowel
attacks.
The St. Marys4girls showed
why they are in first place
with a six game undefeated
streak by fast -breaking
against Me GDCI girls and
piling up a 25-8 half time lead
enroute to their ,31'1 point
victory.
Sue Bradshaw with 14
points and Marie Frisco with
10 led the offensive -minded
St.'Mar`ys squad.
Betty Sowerby with" eight
points and Joni Thompson
with four led Goderich.
Anne Marie Murphy, Sandy
Fisher and Karen Melady
with two points each rounded
out the GDCI scoring.
The GDCI juniors are now
in third place, with eight
points, trailing St. Marys with .
12 and'Listowel with 10.
.The GDCI senior girls split
a pair of games winning 18-16
over Listowel and .losing 36-12
to St. Marys.
Lori. Keller with eight
points and Chris W ildgen with
four led the Viking effort
against Listowel.
The senior -girls now have a
record of three wins and three
losses.and are in fourth place
.in the Huron -Perth standings.
Tuesday the girls' teams
played in Seaforth and today
they are at home to
Wingham.
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First time in 12 years
Stratford .RamblersdefeatSr. Vikings 10_6
BY T.D.t
In what GDCI Vikings head
coach Ray Donnelly called
4'The worst exhibition .of
football, mental errors and
lack of football technique I
ha.ye ever ,witnessed by a
Viking team-, the Vikings
lost, 10-6, to the Stratford
Central, Ramblers in Strat-
fordllast 'Thursday.
The game marked the first
time in 12 `ears of Huron -
Perth ConficQrence play that
Stratford defeated a GDCI
senior team.
The loss left the Vikings.
with a two win -two loss.
record and a real battle on
their hands to make the
playoffs. It makes the Vikings
game here today (Thursday)
with 'the Exeter South, Huron
Still openings for pre-schoolers
for figure and power skating
Figure Skating began on
Saturday in full swing with
133 figure skaters to date.
Power . skating betan ` last
Wednesday with 63 skaters.
Professional Rich Pettit is in
charge of the power skating: ,
The club has welcomed
back again this 'year Bruce
and Fran Brady as the
professionals for the
Satuiday skaters. Rich Pettit
is 'the new Pro. for the
Wednesday skaters.
There are still openings for
pre-school figure skating and
pre-school power skating,
which is held on Wednesday
afternoons 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. for
figure and 3 p,m. 3;45 p.m.
for power. Call Anne Cooper
at4-8456.
The children are taught 15'
Professional. Rich Pettit
using the play and skate
method. Mothers may also
join in and be onthe ice, if they
wish to do so.
Mrs. George'' Wheeler of
Brussels won the, Share -The --
Wealth draw on the tickets
that were sold by the club.
The amount was $225.
Panthers a vital one. A loss to line or their lead blockers on
Exeter could put the Vikings sweeps.
playoff hopes in jeopardy. Pete Vogt played a strong
defensive game for the
Vikings. .
it was only in the first
quarter that the Vikings
outplayed the Ramblers. Lee
Arbour's touchdown on a 15
yard option play gave, the
Vikings a lead that stood up
'til half time, but the Vikings
seemed to be taking the win
for granted while the Ram-
blers gradually came on.
Dave Devlin passed to Scott
Leeming for, a 40 yard touch-
down run to pull the Ram-
blers into a 6-6 tie'in the third,
quarter, and Brandon Duddy
converted to give 'Central the
lead. Duddy kicked a 25 yard
field goal later in the quarter
to give Central, a lead they
never relinquished.
Arbour and Gerry •O'Brien
ran well out , of " the Viking;
backfield, but got little
support from the. offensive
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