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Oct. 30, 1974 The Colborne Citizen Page 7 Rewarding season for E.N.S.S. soccer team This season proved to be quite rewarding for the hardworking team from Brighton. The senior soccer team has managed to place first in the west conference of the Bay of Quinte League after playing five league games. In games against P.C.V.S. and Centennial, the squad managed tie games and, against O.S.D., Bayside and the highly-ranked Trenton team, they have won their games. Last Tuesday's league game against Trenton was an important one because it would decide whether the team would end in first, second or third place and whether it would make the playoffs. The action started when Trenton scored the first goal early in the first half. It wasn't until the second half that Brighton tied the game with a goal by Kim Defosse on an assist from Dave Nicol. Nicol returned to make another good play; this time scoring with an assist from Scott Poole. Trenton then tied the game with a penalty kick goal on net minder Shawn Hamilton. It was Nichol and Defosse teaming up again with Nichol scoring the winning goal with less than fifteen minutes remaining in the game. The game ended with a 3 - 2 score for Brighton and also a first place position in the West Conference Runners capture Quinte crown Led by the fine performance of Dave Peckham and Dave Johnson, East Northumberland Secondary School won the overall, cross-country championship title at the Bay of Quinte finals held in Picton, Tues., Sept. 22. The bantam boys got things off on the right track for ENSS by winning their division. Out battled at the finish, Mike Sayers ran well to place second in the bantam event. Rounding out the bantam team was Rich Couperus sixth, Ian Tocher eleventh, Dave Wilkinson fourteenth and Steve Langer nineteenth. Overwhelming is the best word to describe the performance of ENSS' runners in the midget event. The first six places were fought for by members of the ENSS team with the eventual winner being David Johnson followed closely by Steve Julian, second, and Mike Moran third. The rest of the midget team placed as follows: Harold Kuschnick fourth, Shawn Kober fifth, Rod Mountenay sixth, Jeff Leavy eighth, Mark Goddard tenth, Len Cameron eleventh, and Jamie Patrick fifteenth. Needless to say, the midget team award belong to ENSS. Tuesday, Dave Peckham added the Bay of Quinte Junior Cross-Country Champion- ship to his list of victories for this year. As has happened a number of times his closest rival was his own teammate, Robin Peister. Combining with Peckham and Peister to give the junior team the first place award were: Shawn Wehring fifth, Bill Dorland seventh, Paul Turner ninth, Ron Dale thirteenth, Steve Peckham fifteenth and Dave Monahan eighteenth. Knowing that Trenton High School had a good senior team did not awe the Brighton seniors. Rather, it inspired them to run their best with Bill O'Sullivan capturing fifth, Wayne Williams sixth, Steve Sharpe tenth and David Down twelvth . Their placings combined gave the senior team a strong second place finish. The midget girls' team consisting of Marg McKeown fifth, Barb Prosser twentieth, Maria Taylor twenty-second, and Sue Nadorozny, placed second in the championships. Rounding out a fine performance by ENSS athletes was the junior girls' team which captured first place on performances by Louise Nadorozny third, Susie Warner seventh, Carol Nyhoff eleventh, Michel Humphries twelvth and Anne O'Sullivan seventeenth. Trojans win championship The ENSS Trojans of the boys Junior Volleyball team have brought another championship to the School's Hallowed halls. The team did very well in exhibition play. It won over three quarters of its games, even defeating some of the senior teams that were played just for the experience. In the first official Bay of Quinte tournament at the Ontario School for the Deaf, the team lived up to expectation by coming home undefeated. The strong spiking of Tad Brazda, Bill Wilson, Rick Lukas, Shawn Hennessey and Mike Andrews completely overpowered the opposition. The fine setting of Paul Martin and Mike Boudreau and good all around play by Charlie Martin and Pete Delong were also key factors in the victories. On Oct. 22, the date of the second Bay of Quinte tournament, the Trojans did not fare so well. The team lost one game to Madoc by the close score of 16-14, and one game to Centennial High School of Belleville 15-12. However, it won four other games and remained in first place. To this point, the team had played on, two-game-match against each of the other six teams in the Bay of Quinte area. Oct. 26 the team played each school in an all-day tournament. The Trojans were in first place with 10 wins and 2 losses, and Madoc and Quinte High Schools were tied for second, each with an 8 and 4 record. ENSS was undefeated through most of the tournament by virtue of having downed Trenton, Cloyne, Picton, Centennial and Quinte in the first five matches. Entering the last match of the tournament, the team needed only one win to clinch the Bay of Quinte Championship. The opposition, Madoc, needed to win both games to take home the trophy. The first game was very tense and exciting volleyball, with Madoc coming back after two Brighton errors to win a -hard fought 16-14 victory. In the second game of the long, hotly-contested match, Brighton held off a desparate Madoc team to win the game 15-13, thus winning the championship by a narrow, one game margin over second place Madoc. On Oct. 31, the Trojans will play in the COSSA tournament at Madoc in an effort to win the Central Ontario Championship. SPECIAL SIGNS In the Centennial Year the Junior Farmer Association of Ontario provided special signs designating farms which had been owned by direct descendents of the same family for 100 years or longer. These signs added an interesting historic flavour to rural Ontario, but because of the tremendous response and limited budget, many of them were made of inferior quality material, and have suffered severely over the past seven years. To replace these signs, and provide them to farms which have reached century status since the Centennial, the Junior Farmers have new signs available, made of satin coat steel. To qualify, your farm must have been in the family for 100 years or longer, must have someone living on it, and must be an active family operation. The signs will be sold to farmers at cost by the Junior Farmers Association. FLEA MARKET EVERY SUN DAY 10a.m.-6p.m. ADMISSION 25e Tobes County Gardens, Rossmore, Ont. Just across the Bay Bridges from Belleville Highway 14 Antiques, coins, stamps, gifts Something for everyone COME AND BROUSE Excellent Restaurant on premises Prop: Sally and Alf Delaney 1-478-2395 DEALERS WELCOME Btfn for the team. »The team has also had a good season outside of league game activity. In exhibition games played to date, they have won 5 games, tied 2 and lost 2. Members of the team who have played extremely well are: Bruce Mohr, and Rick VanderToorn; Captain Dave Nichol, Jim Gordon and Shawn Hamilton. Those who deserve honourable mention are Mike O'Leary, Paul Rogers, Brian Freeman, Kim Defosse, Fred Hobbs, Charley Wolters and Don Armstrong. Vince Boutillier did well as back-up goalie and Scott Pool and George Terry are the two most important players considering they both joined late in the season. Credit goes to coaches J.J. Menna and W. Luedtke who were always on hand and to the cheerleading team for their continuous support. Thanks also goes to the student government for their much needed financial support. Professional development day held at E.N.S.S. Due to a unique system worked out by ENSS Principal, Brian Todd, the entire teaching staff were able to attend a Professional Development Day yesterday afternoon held at ENSS. There is a 45 minute period which occurs in the School's timetable once every six days. By re-arranging classes and saving this 45 minutes, no teaching time is lost during the year. The 45 minutes is also used for school assemblies, house-form elections, house assemblies, and for early school closing for sporting events. Using the theme, "Communications By Using Consultative Skills", a team from Centre Hastings Secondary School, Madoc, conducted Tuesday's session. The team represented a cross-section of educational personnel from administration to department heads to classroom teachers. Members of the team were Bob Bateman, Doug Graham, Jean Graham, Wally Moffat, Jean O'Riordan, and Jean Van Esch. The session began at 2:05 p.m. with a general assembly for introduction purposes, then broke up into six discussion erouns for ease of communication. Each group discussed three skills; Description of Feelings - sharing with another person what you feel now; Paraphrasing - aids and clarifies the understanding of a problem; and Behaviour Description - assessing a person's behaviour without making a value judgement on it. Everyone re-convened as one group at 4 p.m. to share with the others, the conclusions reached in each discussion group. Also in attendance at Tuesday's session were the Northumberland and Newcastle trustees and superintendent who were greatly impressed with the hard work and the conscientiousness of those participating. Three other program days are planned Wanted Cars & Trucks for scrap 475-1334 Days 475-0915 Evenings AUTO RECYCLING TRAVEL FUN TOURS via WARD AIR Barbados from $309 Acapulco from $279 Hawaii from $499 Peurto Rico from $289 St.Lucia from $409 Includes Airfar e & Accomodations Ostrander Travel Agency 20 Main St. Brighton 475-2200 after hours 475-1279 NO CHARGE FOB OUR SERVICE TEAM SUPPLY Headquarters Special rates for teams on ★ SWEATERS ★ STICKS and all equipment and accessories BROOMBALL SUPPLIES TEAM SWEATER SETS IN STOCK DON BELL SPORT SHOP 164 Front St. Trenton