THE HERALD Wednfcsdav Octobers Pace is CENTENNIAL PUBLIC SCHOOL added yet another athletic to their overflowing trophy case the CrossCountry team recently won the North Championships Although coach Jim Ball proud of all the members of team special mention must be made of the performances of Hike Doug Smith and Ferguson Mike won both the North and Bantam races while Doug la the Intermediate Halton Champion and Linda la the Intermediate North Halton Champion In Division Year 5 for GDMHA By Richmond With the first of the Juvenile League last Sunday night the Georgetown and District Minor Hockey Association en tered into its fifth year of operation Our association was formed at a special meeting at Joseph Gibbons Public School following the withdrawal of the Georgetown Legion sponsored program During our first year we bad little equipment few sweaters and loads of red Ink a condition that had our president Rick Bralsby hesitant about opening any mail Rick and his hard working executive per severed over the second year and ended that season with the league on the black aide of the ledger Five years ago there were four Pee Wee Bantam and Midget- comprising teams This year there will be seven divisions Novice Atom Pee Wee Bantam Midget Juvenile and Girls with a total of teams The gals league la a new addition with emphasis being put upon basic fundamentals and skills The novice league has an altered concept also with more emphasis on fun damental and Individual ami fats on- game conditions The establishment of our league also brought out the permanent establishment of our as competitive teams In the league play The Four Towner had existed before but only a makeup group from the other teams Just for tournament play They are the select players of our association and our representatives in The executive have added some new changes of their own to improve the calibre of played Each team so consequently each player wiH have more Ice time with the addition of the new arena A coaches was held to upgrade our coaches In their our Bantam league Ours Is the story of an association growing not Just for growth sake but to Improve and upgrade the calibre of bockey and to add new teams when the need arises as in the esse of our girls league The foundations of our association are to foster promote and teach amateur hockey to give equal Ice time regardless of ability and to develop and encourage sportsmanship community sprit and good fellowship amongst all JUVENILE LEAGUE a Crispy Crunchers Jims Steering The Midge served notice they area strong entry In the Juvenile league by dampin the steering crew In convincing Hark Raamufsen and Bob Batcher scored two goals each Wayne Osborne and Bill Rivers one each Assists went to Osborne 3 Hatcher Russ Hogan Rasmussen and Dave Patterson Bruce Bond from Claire Stuart notched the steering goal Knights of Cohtmbu Exchange This was a close game for two periods before the Knights put three goals on the score sheet in the third Wayne Starring Greg and Bob Lockwood were the goalgetters with Bob Webster and Bodnar assisting Alan Reed from Brock Rush scored for the bote gang Isle in the game Bantams 5for6 in first series Georgetown Gsge while on Saturday they tripped Stationery Major Bantams up On Sunday have their season of f on the they tied Guelph right foot picking up five of a Ed opened the possible six points In three scoring for Georgetown In the outings first period while second Last Thursday the Gage period goals were counted by boys knocked off Marty Power and Ian Reeks Ontario Outdoors- Lots of ducks getting them is the problem Third period goals for the locals were potted by Phil Buck and Ed with his second of the game Randy Water played a strong game as a member of the rearguard corps while Bill Humphreys put in a solid game in the nets In Saturday a win over Ancaiter Georgetown opened the scoring as Mike Mc scored on a penalty shot In the second period tallied a second time In the game while an insurance marker was added by Steve Bastedo On Sunday the Gage crew tied Guelph but It was really Hal goalten ding that kept them in the game until a third period rally The Georgetown goals were scored by Marty Power Mike and Greg Simp Pee Wees split I nave been shot down I Recently I stated that ducks little scarce year Someone pointed to Lflsber Marsh and I retaliated with ambiguity that there- are always ducks at Luther Getting them In the bag la another thing again I have bunted Luther Lake and Marsh four or five V times now and the clucks are most always high or land in mi he water well out of gun shot range I was there last Saturday when it was dark and hunted till about Literally hundreds of ducks were moving with few low over the bog area Our take consisted of Greenhead and the conservation officer toU us we were the only ones be bad checked all day that bad anything to show Correction not anything That same officer had checked three hunters and ft their guns which he bad In he car when we talked with him The three had a woodpecker as their total bag for the day That a right a woodpecker That is why hunter get a bad name Because of a few idiots like that I think tbey deserve to lose their guns and still be charged the standard fine for such an offence While on the subject of slobs what about those who litter OUR outdoors with trash While at Luther Marsh I picked up and brought home an even doxen empty shot A shell bow that bad been tossed aside I filled my pockets with a hundred empty shell cases These were put In the garbage when got home I make an effort to pick up all my empty cases when out hunting and nope that YOU j do the samel The brass port of the about to break down and disintegrate and the plastic At least not fora few hundred years Make for your own sake The Goose season opened on Luther Lake last Monday Oct and closes Nov 1 There is a onebird J limit As mentioned last week there will be a meeting put g on by Pollution Probe In the Georgetown high school V coveringsjvasdmteresttoanyonjelntereatedlntbelifeaf our rivers The subject will be The effects of sedimen- tatlon a stream pollutant and will be brought by a friend of mine who is biologist with the ministry of natural resources The meeting will be held In Room and I encourage to attend You never know you might learn something and Isn that what makes life IntereatlngT There Is still the question of the dams on the Credit River and I know for a certainty that is very Interested and will appreciate any opportunity of talking on this a subject Possibly be will work this into his talk as these dams do cause a build up of slit on the river beds This silt areas or jravel beds I will be mere nope sea you mere also showing that sportsmen do have an Interest In our ON OUTDOORS Standard Products Major Pee Wees spilt a pair of games last week knocking off An- coster then suffering their first loss of the season to Oakviile on Thursday Wednesday a game was not as dose as the score might Indicate as he Georgetown boys and outplayed Ancaster by a wide margin but were held In check by some fine Excellent efforts were turned in by Cull Dean Wilson Shearer and Benny Beckett who recorded his second win of the young season In the Georgetown nets In Thursday loss to Oak ville the local lads seemed to have left their game at home as they displayed little and even less fire Mark Shearer Bob Dean and Lance all worked hard In a losing effort however it was Just not Georgetown night to win Rest did the Rebs no harm A weeks layoff from the hardwood floor battle did not seem to affect the Varsity A or Varsity Rebelettes basketball teams form as both teams recorded wins this past week The Varsity A won a sqeaker over White Oaks to even their record at 1 while the Varisty B recorded their second win In as many games handling their White Oaks opponents The Varsity A game was of the type tba takes a while to get over Both teams played what GDHS coach Mavis ONeD termed The best game that I have witnessed s arrivin in Georgetown and the Issue t finally settled until team firebrand Smith sunk the winning basket with but seconds remainllng la regulation time At one point in the fourth period the Rebelettes were up bydghtpolnta but White Oaks battled back to make It a real cliffbanger The game was fastpaced affair with the Georgetown team utilizing a man toman defence while White Oaks Implemented both a lone and However the real difference came at the foul line Taking nothing sway from the girl game It Is not very often Ibat a team foul shooting percentage rises above percent The and It quite possible that this carried the day Gllson was the top sharpshooter rustling the twine for IB points while Sharon Barclay hooped 11 The Varisty game was much closer than the score Indicates and while coach Betty was naturally elated with the win the thing that Impressed her most about her players was their tenacity They rebounded well at both ends of the court and never let up applying constant pressure to White Oaks and farcing them Into turnovers This Is the way most basketball 1 games are won or for that matter lost Mistakes cost points and the Varsity B crew appears determined to force mistakes thus keeping their opponents off balance and In the process lessening the chances for costly mistakes of their own Caruso again led the scoring parade for the Varsity B hitting for 111 points while Meredith McLaren a graduate of Centennial Public School basketball program trlbuled seven both This Thursday Rebel teams tq Perdue where tbey hope tq continue their winning pays Minor soccers champs BANTAM CUP WINNERS Front row left to right Mark Jones Tom Hastings KenFlynn Scott Turner and Davq Porter Back row left to right coach Dave Hastings Michael Frank Gary Brown Mike Hastings Brian Hastings Jim Harding and coach Peter Jones Absent MINOR MOSQUITO CUP WINNERS The Gladiators Front row left to right David Whitehead Michael Anger Duane Wilson Chris Cunningham John Scott John Sellar Ray Wallace Scott Reed and Frank Madden Back row left to right manager Dave Wilson David Paul Clark Mark Kevin Scanlan Doug Powers Dave Callaghan and coach Peter Sellar Minus Midgets still win Rough start for Atoms Playing without six regulars out due to he Georgetown Major Midgets knocked off Burlington on October It was the first regular season game and the win was the result of a very solid team effort The Georgetown goals were tallied by Grossman Ingres with two Buck Clark and Hill The Georgetown Minor In the Brampton game the Atoms were given a bit of a opening period was scoreless rough ride hi their last wo but then Brampton slowly Minor Hockey weekly schedule Sat Oct IS Arena 7 a Murray Motors Chicken Villa am Kinsmen Club Dockeray Plumbing am Standard Products Ontario Electrical League am Muckart Bax Motors II OS am Cleaners vs Nell Music Centre North Halton Motors Garbutt Plumbing SO Contractor vs Florists Associates vs CAC Finance Variety vs Metal Products A 7 Chris vs AW Drivein Sat Oct New Arena am Elks Lodge vs Depco Metal Products am Armbro Construction Real Estate 11 IS am a Restsurant vs MacPherson a 13 40 pm Johnson Carney Real Estate vs FT Georgetown Chrysler Bon Oct New Arena M7 Montego Construction Cable TV vs Masson Motors IS M FT vs Exchange House 10 Jim Steering Service of Columbus Tnes Oct pm Burn Transport vb Scotiabank Thar Oct IS Old Arena Lane Transport vs MS Tommy Forbes John Catling Kent Paul Watts and Henry Hamilton came up with good efforts Against Milton Georgetown controlled a fair amount of play but had trouble finishing off scoring drives John Catling counted the Georgetown goals while Joey Richardson Mike Andy Fisher Scott Taggart and John Hodgson played well Warm up for Bantams game Other Georgetown The Georgetown Minor Reynolds and Herb Kewley put while assists went to were Crossman who Bantams got their season ta Kewley and Barry Simpson and Ernie two nd Jobb underway last Tuesday as Ok Moffat were the goal On October the Major MIdgeta recorded their second win In as many games they easily handled 74 The story of the game for Georgetown was he per of Mike Richmond who scored four times and added two assists Brad Miller also had a they led tree lie 3 Although costly penalties were a factor In thla game a little more displayed by the Georgetown crew could have resulted Inn a local win John Thorpe Danny Books Cards Calendars AT THE BOOK SHOP Main St 8778861 A TICKETS AVAIL ABU FIRST COME BASH LADIES NIGHT Monday Nov North Halton Club RaCBpllan DJrtnr7 CouplB Includes cocktails ALMANAC In the Farmers Almanac you will find weather forecasts fishing calendars planting guides jokes gems of wisdom household hints horoscopes and recipes Please call in for your FREE copy of the 1976 Almanac VlCTOMAGHEr TRUST COMPANY SINCE B89 1 1 MAIIw ST SOUTH BRAMPTON