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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1983-06-01, Page 21• f%1 135 YEAR -22 • GODERIC>}ie ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 1,1983 0 .f SECOND SECTION The GDCI mime troupe has performed at a variety of places in the past year, and is looking for more engagements for the summer. In the troupe are ( back row, left to right) Elizabeth Bundy, Carol -Anne Smyth;, ( second row) Cathie De Bolt, Sandy Lane, .Dianne Hanna, Heather Ann Stapleton; (front row) Joanne Taraba, Samantha McDonagh, Jodi Kuran, and Lisa Frayne. ( photo by Darrell Kloeze ) Ten students participate in tr upe which offers unique enrtainnnient By D. Kloeze If you are looking for some unique en- tertainment for a party or baiiquet this summer, you need look no farther than the GDCI mime troupe. This enthusiastic group of ten girls from grades 9 to 13 pia to stay. together during the summer n ar willing to perform almost anyw . • • In the past year, they have entertained at such places as the Clinton • hospital, a high school variety night, Queen Elizabeth School, and even a Catholic Women's League mother and daughter banquet. + The troupe also performed at the Christmas .parade last year, appearing in store windows along the parade route. The girls have been workit together 'now since last September. The troupe was conceived by Liz Bundy and Jodi Kuran,,, with the help of theatre arts teacher Philip McMillan. Bundy and Kuran had done some mime during an open house at the Livery Theatre, and decided to start a troupe at the school. • Most of the girls in the troupe have had some mime experience in theatre arts - classes at school. They, make up their routines together, each contributing some ideas. For each performance, the girls try to think of mime subjects which are related to the performance. For example, at the mother and daughter banquet they did mimes pertaining to a mother and daughter theme, and at :the Santa Claus parade they did,,, all Christmas -related' mimes. Bundy says, "We rehearse according to what we are going to do." As a result, the troupe ends up with a lot of different prepared mime subjects, and they are continuously learning new ones. Mime is simply drama without words. A mime artist has to convey feelings and emotions by acting them out.. He has to keep the actions simple and clear enough that the audience can understand what he is doing. Mime is also a lot of improvisation. The girls in the troupe are always aware of what the " others are doing,. and if something new starts to happen they can play along with it. The mime troupe will be performing at the Blyth . book sale this weekend at the." Memorial Hall. In August, they have been asked to perform during the intermission of some of the festival plays at Blyth.' But they would like to be busier during the summer. Bundy says they are not very well-known yet, but she hopes that people. will begin to recognize them more. "Nobody around- here has really seen mime before," she adds. "It's good for it around here. It'ssomething new." GDCI Vikings qualify for All -Ontario championships More G.D.C.I. Viking athletes have qualified for the O.F.S.A.A. (All -Ontario) Track and Field Championships than ever before. Joanne Campbell and Kim Fritzley each qualified in three events; Joe Melady in two; and Deb Mitchelmore, Mary Alex- ander and Joan Hendriks in one each. At the O.F.S.A.A. Western Regional Meet, held last weekend in Tillsonburg, athletes from all over western Ontario (Windsor, Chatham, Sarnia, London, Kit- chenerouelphxareas] -caltiMed"for hhe rig rto go to the All -Ontario, Meet this week at Kitchener's Centennial Stadium. ' Midget sprinter Joanne Campbell placed first in both the 100 metre and 200 metre sprints'. ._ •.. After placing second in her 100 heat (12.8 sec.) she won the final in a close finish with a time of 12.7 sec. The second and third place runners were given the same time. Campbell won the 200 metre final in another close finish in a time of 26.5 sec. after winning her heat (26.6 sec.). Junior sprinter Kim Fritzley placed third in ,the .100 metre sprint in a personal best time of 12.6 sec, She placed first in her heat`with the same'time. In the 200 metre heats Fritzley placed third with a fine time of 26.1 sec. which was the third best time going into the finals In the finals she placed sixth (26.6) as she ran to qualify on a taped ankle which was sprained fn the heats. Campbell and Fritzley then teamed with Joan Hendriks and Marg Alexander to • place sixth in the Junior 4 $100 relay in a time of 51.8. This is the first , aoderic-h-r-elay— =-teamto ita`IKy forO.F.S.A.A... Joe Melady placed third in the Junior discus with a toss of 41.52 metres. He also placed third in the Junior shotput with a put of. 14,70. metres. This will be Melady's first trip to the All -Ontario meet in shotput. Deb Mitchelmore placed third in the Senior 800 metre run with her best time this year (2:24.8). Her time was almost twolast weekseconds. less than her W.O.S.S.A. time Other 'athletes who competed ,well but did not qualify were Rob Gibbons in the Midget pole vault (9th); Shawn Doherty in the 111) metre hurdles (5th in heat) and Paul Murphy in the Senior high jump (12th). Thr�e teams tied for first place in Fastball League There was a slim schedule in the Goderich Industrial Fastball League, with just three games being played last week.. Hotel Bedford defeated Lakeport Steel, 4-3 in eight innings; Canada Company edged Kirkey's Kar Kare, 9-8; and Hayter's beat French Cleaners, 11-7. In the Bedford game, - Dana Dohetty's single in the bottom of the eighth scored Terry Austin with the winning run. Rob Plunkett, in relief of John Cratvford, was the winning pitcher giving up no runs and one hit in the seven innings he pitched. Lloyd Tigert led Lakeport's hitting with two hits and two RBI's while Glen Falkin r and Brian Sowerby led the Bedford with two hits as well. - • Mike Donnelly was the hero for Canada Company, knocking in the winning run in the bottom of the seventh giving C.C. teir 9-8 win:"Kirkey's had tied the score at eight in the top of the seventh with five unearned runs. Paul Kaelly, John Lehay, Ron Sower- . by, Brian Baftiail and Bruce Sheardown for. Kirkey's and Donnelly, Glen Tigert, Mark Frayne and Dean Doherty tor Canada_Company, ,all had two hits in the slugfest.' In the final game of the week, Hayter's used a league -high 15 hits m one game to defeat French 11-7. And :MOore_led; at •- _lack for Hayter's ' cDdnald foliated witvht Fitts` s` -v-` Warren Watt while Phil Petrie and Dennis Williamson chipped.in with two hits each. Wayne Kennedled French with his third 3 -hit game of the season. George Sutton had two hits for French also. G.I.F.L. Standings (As of May 25th) W L T• P 3 0 0 6 3 1 0 6. 3 1 0 6 2 0 1 5 2 3 0 4 2 3 0 4 1 2 1 3 0 3 1 1 0 3 1 1 Lakeport Advertising Hotel Bedford Canada Company Denonunes French Cleaners Kirkeys Hayters. Lakeport Steel Orioles hats, Sherwood and Rebels in in GBHL A bit of bad luck was dealt to the Knights on Thursday when they were defeated by Sherwood, 3-2. The game would have ended in a tie except the Knights' first goal was disallowed since the player who scored had not signed the game sheet. Colin Alexander opened the scoring for The GDCI cheerleaders placed first in the Huron -Perth cheerleading competitions held last Thursday, May 28 in Listowel. In the squad are (back row, left to right) Karen Bushell, Kelly Wilson,`and Anita Lassaline; (middle row) Shannon Stewart, Lisa OAN A Adams, Shelley O'Donnell; (front (captain). Absent Joanne Slater and Warr (coach), Sophia Rasa, and Elizabeth row) Sue Pinkney, Natalie Sully, and Lisa Varga for the picture were Deborah Co; Ann Duncan, Ellen Murphy. (photo by Darrell ItIoeae) • the Knights within the first minute of the game but in accordance with ball hockey rules, the goal was not counted. Undaunted, the team kept pressing and four minute later they scored again with an unassisted goal by ' Dan Weber. Teammate Dan McLean increased the Knights lead when he scored at the 10:23 mark. Down two goals Sherwood started applying the pressure and before the end of the period DenniS Kerr scored to put his team on the board. Sherwood tied the score during the first minute of the second period when Mark Crawford passed the ball to Terry Bean, who scored. The winning goal came nine minutes later on a goal by Bill Gallow. Sherwood was extremely fortunate that they won the game. Besides the disallowed goal, the team played the last twd"minutes shorthanded due to one of their team members being assessed *to 14 minute penalty. The penalty was given to Ken Straughan because of unsportsmanlike conduct, (two minutes), interference (two minutes) and misconduct for shooting the ball at the referee (10 minutes). In other bail hockey action Auburn kept theirtheRebelsrecord ,4-at1. no wins when they lost to The Rebels got the only goals in the first both period whenscored. Steve Walters and John Little During the second period Chris Pitre put his team ahead 3-0 and then teammate Mike Wedlock increased the lead by another point when he scored a powerplay goal. penaltyUnfortuna. tely for Auburn the goal was' scored with onl'?one second left in their scored.At the 18:30 mark, Auburn e@nded their opposition's shutout when Al McWhinney doAlsowned onUNThuted, 6-1.rsday night the Rink Rats Jerry Gaynor lead the Rats in scoring whew he-. got three of the team's goals. Gaynor scored the goals during the second period after teammates Paul Kelly and Rob Standen each scored in the first. Kelly, assisted' by"Standen;' got' the Rats' fine! g. The lone United goal was scored -by Ian Chisholm. .. - The 3rd annual Hu re. Ceintiral Ladies' Fastball League (Goderich " Division) Tournament will be held oli- Friday, June 10, Saturday, June 11 andSunday, June 12, Twenty four teams, Some of which will be coming. from as far away ^ ar Newmarket and Bay City,. Michigan, wilt be competing for various trophies and prize money. The games will beplayed at G.D.C.I. and Agricultural Park with the first two set to begin at 7 p.ns. Friday. +++ Goderich Chrylers won the "A" division championship at the Lanes tournament in r AIR t. gann n. On the weekend. The team defeatedKinlass,12.4 in the Ong The "B" championship was awarded to I,ucknow, Crystalizers after they defeated Nile. +++ Spectators are welcome towatch the Minor Ball Hockey League when the teams compete at the Arena every Monday night. The games take place between 6 and 10 p.m. ++4- Minor ++Minor softball action has begun and spectators are invited to any game. The games take place Monday -Thursday, 7 p.m. at Victoria School. A few weeks ago rain postponed part of the 5th annual Fellowship Tournamet and so last Saturday the teams got together to complete the games. As a result Harold Cook's team won the championship and the consolation trophy was awarded to John Orr's team. Pictured is first baseman Jim Fritzley keeping his foot on the bag and waiting to catch the ball while an unidentfied player runs towards the base.(photo by Joanne Buchanan) Mike O'Brien leaps over the bag as first -baseman Jim Wilkin reaches for the ball during the 5th annual Fellowship Tournament. The Novo slo-pitch players were taking part in one of the final games which was played on Saturday, May 28. The tournament had been scheduled for a previous weekend but rain postponed some of the games. Harold Cook's team won the championship while John Orr's team won t e co tti olation. ( photo by Joanne Buchanan) Chrysler d • ense is hot in Men's Slo-pitch League Friday night action this week features Carlow against the newly sponsored Goderich Chrysler team. The first inning saw plenty of action but no runs as solid defence for both teams set the tone. Chrysler struck first in the bottom of the second as Dick McLean bounced one off the right field fence just beyond the outstretched arms of Don Masse. Ed Brunk followed with a triple to score McLean but that was all Chrysler could manage. Carlow's Don Freeman tied the score in the top of the third only to see Chrysler come back to score five. Tom Thompson, Paul Steep, Dave Sykes, Del Almeida and George Vanderburgh scored on hits by Al Smith and Alex MacDonald. Carlow picked up runs in the fourth, sixth and seventh by Glen Webster, Jim Fielder and Harry Kerr•bat Al Smith's home run in the fifth was enough -to wrap up the 9.4 vic- tory for Goderich Chrysler. Ray Fuller batting three for three and Don Freeman and Glen Webster each with two for two led the Carlow team at the plate. Asluckwould have it, these same two teams battled it out Saturday night at Lane's tournament in Dungannon. Carlow is well known for their tough tournament play and no one was disappointed with the action in this close 4-2 decision in' Chrysler's favor. Chrysler then proceeded to defeat Win- throp, 16 -11 -and Kinloss, 124 to take the "A" Division trophy. Earlier in the tournament --Chrysler defeated Auburn, 11-2 and in league play they disppoossed of Garb and Gear with a 33-2 score. That's only 10 runs against them in four games. If tough defence wins the close games then Goderich Chrysler has another good season coming up. In other gamins around the league, Coyotes edged Goderich Gas Rite by a score of 8.3. The Bears had little mercy on Cedar a Lodge as they banded them a 27-1 beating. Goderich Auto Sales came from behind to hand -the Renegades their first loss of the season with a 6-4 score. Port Albert Bulldogs hammered Bluewater 29-5 while Canadian Tire doubled Gas Rite with a 4-2 score. Coyotes moved up yet another notch with a 14-5 decision over Local 1863. It looked as though history might repeat itself as the Tickers team put out a tremen- dous effort against the Bears but came up on the shortend of a 6-2 score. Carlow edged Meneset 9-8 in a close battle and all other games were rained out. As this season of rain and reschedules continues, many teams may find themselves playing at times .that are not convenient. You might also be faced with double-headers beginning at 6:30. The ex- ecutive apologizes for this state of affairs and thanks you in advance for your co- operation. GMSL STANDINGS TO MAY 27 GP W T L PTS 7 7 0 0 14 6 5 0 -1 10 6 5 0 1 10 7 4 2 1 10 5 4 1, 0 9 6 4 1 1 9 6 4 0 2 8 6 3 1 2 7 5 3 0 2 6 5 3 0 2 6 7 ` 3 0 4 6 6 2 0 4 4 6 1 2 3 4 5 1 1 3 3 5 1 0 4. 2 6 1 0 5 2 5 0 0 5 0 5 0 0 5 0 6 0 0 6- 0 Team Bears Little Bowl Coyotes Chrysler Bulldogs Renegades Auto Sales Cedar Lodge Canadian 'ire Elevators Gas Rite Carlow. Sifto Salt Tickers- - Harbour Park Meneset Garb & Gear Bluewater Local 1863 ro