Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 4 Jun 1980, p. 28

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"mn On Thursday the Waterloo Goal Diggers beat Hamilton 'A' bo in field hockey action in Waterloo. Marie Miller and half back Marg Kir- korian scored the goals. At the same time,' Waterloo Obstruction Company won 2-0 over Hamilton 'B' in Ha- milton with goals by Dale Dilella and Joey Farrell. Sunday at the rating tour- Mment for umpires, three Waterloo umpires were as- sessed. Waterloo Obstruc- tion Company won all of their four games with four shut-outs for goalie Joan Cotie. In the first game Carolyn Cook scored twice to defeat London 2-0. Mary Campbell, Helen Hibbard and Lynda Koerber scored against Ha- milton 'B' to win 3-0. Against Guelph, Lynda Koerber tipped in a Helen Hibbard shot for a 1-0 win. In the last game of the day, Waterloo‘defeated Oak- ville 8-0. Rookie Bev Bal- lagh scored her first and se- cond career goals for Wa- tedoo. Carolyn Cook scored three, Joey Farrell one, and half backs Mary Camppell and Colleen Moodie one m " - Watuloo manic“, WM! Obstruction Companyfs next games are in Oakville Thursday night against Oak- ville and Guelph. Obstruc- tion Company travels to Montreal this week-end to play in the Quebec Invita- timal Tournament against teams from Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick. Goal Diggers play next against Bramalea and St. Catherines in Bramalea on Thursday night and on Sa- turday starting at 9:00 am. at Columbia Fields against Omngeville and Bramalea. At preciaely s Inn. last Ileana-day ttgttt,2,t came a firm believer that the "Mt " so in - in the early mummt W's is can like the due-eat of dimers. Tehatitmeetptsttmttttreathttteteerertiet-ttte Waterloo collegiate Vim: annual athletic banquet and dance at Woolner's Lodge. - Perhaps to the untrained eye it appeared to be just another routine affair. but this seasoned veteran of the mashed potato circuit was quick to note the dif- tennce. It was. without a doubt, one first-class operation. The same can be said of other banquets I've attend- ed this and other years, but there was something spe- cial about Vikes year-ending'basb. .- With apologies to.Abe Lincoln, this was a celebra- tion of the students, by the students, for the students. Oh sure, WCI coaches and other teachers were on hand. but according to Student Activities Director Brian Cressman, all the details were taken care of by student organizers. I have to admit to being rather shocked upon enter- ing the Lodge. Never having attended a high school banquet before, I was fully prepared to see the odd sportsjacket and dress but for the most part was ex- pecting the basic sweater and cords scene, Fat chance. Nearly to the person, the WCI kids were decked out in full titree-pieiesuits and fashionable dresses. respl- The and. an {a the inc-rule your when! This: I walk. ugh-tug AVAILABLE ONLY AT l cannon MALL . SOUTH CAMBRtDGE can: '2',2ife',i,tt"J.lW,'". -Atattttutto.tt-."ttth.0t1 M - .. Ian-m3" mu- Wld and»... t'l,t,'ttrlaWt ardent with boutoniere and col-age. Heck. there I was in btown mom jacket and slack: feeling lite, MchStgvgngpn " than. wagging . “I don’t know mp it is,“ said Gunman. "We've had the banquet for a few years now, but all of a sud- dal the kids just decided to do it up really big: They actually look forward to dressing up and making a big '.tithtott,t_tisr"'_ _ -, .. , V any" v- -.----~ _ , .. Most of the ooéehesand other teachers here also decked out in sartorial splendor, save for Biking bas- ketbalh coach. John unhallwho Mth his open neck printed slain eombo.tooked all the while like a cast-off from Bob Eubanks and ’the Newlyvied Game. "Mr. Campbell, hi I'm Tim," said boys athletic commissioner Tim Sitta, who along with Jenny Wildfang was co-banquet chairman. "When everyone gets through eating we’re going to introduce the head table so maybe you can give me some information on yourself." RICK CAMPBELL thrraement.n-tortt--eti-mrroteteAetrtenrrMt" m "ttnth-tr-ttot-ttfitter-tor-et' t-n-.ttmertmtt-sR-ttlt-ttetr-ttttrttt. “mmuwnmmummmam "Crettoerto-ttt.q_.m.taeoe-tttodt'etutnmpeie. our-ister-tr-tOmer-toe"--',' "Biiii't worry Tim," I said. “Ellen me. once ,rseveanidmrume,ttsettttet-tttdrmrrtotrtstr- can; you were going to say anyway.” ThndhdNattime. Andtherewerenohoos. In (act: I was warmly greeted, as were all the modes and athletes in the post-dinner awards cere- rmnies. Don't let me give you the impression it val dull, however. on the contrary the joking and laughter wait on thmughout the presentations. as did the good natured rauing. And in Viking tradition. all those hon- ored were personally greeted by hoth the outgoing athletic commissioners Wilding and Sitts " well as the incoming pair of Mary Pemherton and Carey Lee. Unfortunately I had to head to another assignment before the dance' part of the regalement took place. but assuredly the students (who each pause!» a tick- et by the way) carried on with the same style and class that made the evening, at least for me, a me- momhleone. . F "It's funny isn't it," commented personable WCl principal Larry Folliott during a head table chat as he looked out at the Ito-odd young. adults. "You never seem to hear about the good things the kids these days do. All you read about is the had things, like the drink- ing and the vandalism. You never hear aboutjhe good things like the effort these kids put in to make this night a success." Hear, hear, Mr. Folliott. Hear, hear. How right you are. It m and. tun-nu w. Woleomo

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