Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), September 16, 1971, p. 7

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Larger Registration Means Two Soccer Sports Days by Murray Owing to the increased number of boys hi the association the customary sports day will this year be divided into two separate days The first will be on Sunday Sept starting at This session be for Squirts Atoms only and will feature competitions and a free issue of hot dogs and pop The older boys get their turn later The D M S A fund raising dance proceeds of which are destined for the building fund was as usual a success One disappointing feature was the difficulty encountered in reaching the parents with In formation concerning this dance and other similar functions Any suggestions other than Cable TV and the Georgetown Herald both of which carried the message for over a month prior to the dance WOMAN SUB IN SOCCER I have received the following report from manager of the Atom Falcons During the last days of school summer holidays the young ladies of Moore Park banded together and formed a soccer team colled the Georgetown Girls and challenged the Falcons of the Atom League After two intensive training sessions and quickly mastering the fundamentals of Position and Passing they tackled the Falcons with determination Despite two early goals for the Falcons by Tony Smith and Andy the girls continued to press for goals In the last minutes of the first halt Susan Wilde scored from a penalty kick Susal Innis scored for the girls In the second half andEliz abelh Bowman In goal made three outstanding saves The coaching from the side lines was noticeably biased In favour of the girls Perhaps the boys should let their hair grow long Des Rafferty and Alan scored for the Falcons bringing the score to in their favour If the Falcons had expected an easy game they were quickly dls lllusioned The girls can pass run intercept and head the ball The young ladles were Susan and Linda Wilde Sheila and Monica Susan Innls KnoepfH Theresa and Dianne Bowman Inger and Maxine Passer and Sharon Richardson I understand that another game is tentatively scheduled for the Georgetown Girls oil Sunday Sept 19 against the Atom Aces REPRESENTATIVE PLAY ATOMS Georgetown Cyclones Kitchener Due to misleading instructions the Cyclones spent lA hours finding at Kitchener and due to the hot humid weather It was a tired team that finally took to the field At 4 time the Cyclones were leading but the determined Kitchener team pressed hard in the 2nd half and scored 3 goals The Cyclones goals were scored by Fisher and M Law The Georgetown boys are invited back to participate in the Kitchener Waterloo OKtoberfest competition Georgetown Cyclones Bronte I The Cyclones experimented during the first half with many positional changes eg For wards on defense and backs on the attack which yielded a score of They got serious in the 2nd half and returned their men to their usual positions Morrow scored a hat trick goals of which were penalty shots M Law got the other goal HOUSE LEAGUE STANDINGS ANDGAME RESULTS Squirt North D Golden Jets 10 2 l 15 Tigers Giants 12 Spitfires 12 10 Stingrays 10 0 1 Soma P D Eagles fl 3 IS Bobcats 14 Bombers 3 1 Wolves 2 a Boomerangs 0 2 SQUIRT RESULTS Eagles 1 Bobcat C Peavoy of the Eagles scored the lone goal in this hotly con tested game Tigers Stingrays McLaughlin scored a double hat trick goals A Oram netted 2 and Allan closed out the scoring with a single for the Tigers Their goalie M Milton adds another shutout to his list Wolves I Bobcats G Milne scored the Wolves goal while R Power replied for the Bobcats Spitfires Thunderbirds 3 No details available other than the score Boomerangs Bobcats No details available other than the score Atom North L D Aces 11 1 2 13 Cougars 9 Dynamos 1 Phantoms 16 Grizzlies 9 7 Bobcats 11 1 3 Sooth D Falcons 12 11 Golden Hawks I i 17 Flyers 12 3 1 17 Colts 11 1 11 Wildcats 10 3 2 Spitfires 12 3 8 1 ATOM RESULTS Aces 1 Bobcats C Richards played a good game and scored the Aces goal P Kirby also turned in a fine effort Flyers Colls An entertaining game between two evenly matched teams Bo be ill 1 Phantoms G Stockflshorthe Bobcats was the lone marksman in yet another close game DynaraotOCougara I Masinl goal gave the victory to the Cougars who held a slight edge in play B Ellis and K were outstanding for the Cougars and S Hull played a fine game for the Dynamos Flyers A good game featuring plenty of end to end action Both goalies played well It is Interesting to observe that the five preceedlng games yielded only 3 goals This Is In dicotive of the effort that these teams are applying and the stiffness of the competition particularly from the defensive standpoint Falcon Wildcats 1 A great game Both teams played well the Falcons were the stronger The referees report makes particular comment concerning the masterly throw ins by both sides Scoring Falcons A Hordcastle J Cooper Dwyer Wildcats J Van Dyke Golden Hawks Colt I Barnes and B Johnson scoring for the Hawks and A and H Knoien replying for the Colts we must chalk up yet another close game Mosquito North P P Rockets 11 Chargers 3 15 Rovers 2 3 11 Jaguars 9 4 3 7 Raiders 10 4 4 South D P Owls 5 I 2 12 Cougars 10 4 4 2 10 Cable Kings 10 8 Panthers Rangers 7 15 MOSQUITO RESULTS Rockets 6 Raider The scoring was taken care of by Ackroyd and Lock wood 4 hat trick plus Despite good efforts by T Potter and T Leyes the Raiders collapsed in the second half Messrs and Lockwood were great for the Rockets Cable Kings 1 Cougars A clean game with both teams working hard The Kings failed to capitalize on 3 open goal opportunities Scoring for the Cougars S McLaughlin and Jones For the Kings Lalng Rovers Chargers 1 At 6 minutes from the end of the game M Evans scored and gained the win for the Chargers Van Dyke and outstanding and greatly helped Mercer goalie got his 3rd consecutive shutout G was the outstanding Rover Owl Cable King Porter and J Burns each scored for the Owls I Ran nachanandG Low rie replied for the Kings The Kings were real unlucky not to have won this one Sept 16 Giants fl45pm Sept Boomerangs Sept 18 Bobcats vs Thunderbirds 1000a m Sept Stingrays vg Spitfires Sept Bombers vs Giants 30pm Sept Eagles Wolves6 30 pm Sept Golden Jets Boomerangs All games played at filed ATOMS Sept Wildcats Colts6 Sept 18 GoldenHawksvs Spitfires Sept 18 Flyers vs Falcons Sept IB Acesvs Cougars 10 Sept 18 Grizzlies 1100am Sept Dynamos vs Phantoms Sept Wildcats vs Spltflresfi 15 All games played at Cedarvale MOSQUITO Sept 16 Jaguars Raiders Sept 17 Cable Kings vs Rangers Sept IS Panthers vs Cougars 12 noon Sept 18 Rockets va Chargers 12 noon Sept 18 Rovers Jaguars 1 Sept21 Panthers 15pm Sept Rangers vs Cougars Games marked thus F played at Fairgrounds Cedarvale PEEWEE Sept 17 Arsenal vs Carretal 15 B Rannachan Sept IB Beavers United 100pm Innes Sept IB Celtlcvs JetsF200pm I Bird Sept Wolvesva Jets J Game marked thus F played at Fairgrounds All others at Cedar vale J Spires J Butler Syr I Bird Thompson J Bei Innes A K Donaldson I Be van J Spires A Potter B Rannachan A Ailing A Syme I Barclay J Foster All others at NOTES Rocket Jaguars The game was played mostly in the Jaguars half but their strong defense was able to contain the Rockets attack Chargers Haiders The Chargers were hard pressed to beat this muih proved Raider team Goal scorers were M Norton and Hewitt E Van Dyke was out standing helping Mercer gain his 4th shutout In a row PeeWee Arsenal 8 1 15 Beavers II United 2 10 Celtic 19 JUS 3 17 Wolves 4 9 9 PFEWLt RFSULTS Jets I Two goals by Grant Bodnar and 1 each by R Bacon saw the Jets beat Carretal C scored he goal The game was hard fought and not as one sided as the score Indicates Critic Wolves 2 Celtic goals were scored by A Coullghan I K Diamond T Richardson 1 A 1 C Donaldson scored both goals for the who were handed wo men OUTDOORS Halton Sportsmen Go Ahead Without Nod The Sportsmen Association In operation with the Department of Lands and Forest will go ahead with their land management program in Nassagawcya without the sup port of Township council it vas teamed lost week Representatives of he club and he department have asked on more than one occasion that the township council change their hunting by law to allow the landowners to enter Into any agreement with the department of Lands and Forests and allow hunting on their land NO GO Encouraged by the quiet season last fall the council blocked any change The by law slates that no one could hunt on private property without he written consent of he landowner After receiving legal opinion the department has decided hey do not need the blessings of council Doug Howell rep resenting the department said If the landowner signed with the department this would legally be considered written consent for the hunters ST Howell claim that a change in By GEORGE HOARE Sandy Sun Dial Not Far Wrong Bus Brailer hunting and fishing columnist has this to say In his column In a recent Issue of the Huntsvllte Forester Old Jack Frost sure made a mess of things recenly and everybody hopping mad Whoever disturbed him from his sleep should be ostracized I know we had frost every month of the year but not a knock out blow like he gave us last week The birds had to use Ice picks to take their morning bath in both our bird baths Some say it was only in the low lands but I have a bird bath six feet up and there was an of an Inch of Ice on it Bus Brazier had good reason to be disgusted After the roush winter Mother Nature dumped on last year the latter part of August Is a wee bit early to be reminded of another one The passing of the Labour Day holiday reminds us hat the regular speckled trout season is drawing to a close which means that the red spotted species with their beautiful coloured fins will once again seek out their spawning bed A fair percentage of the eggs will mature to provide ample supply of the species in our lakes and rivers for the anglers who selectively chose to try their luck The in which they will live In will determine their rate of growth and their qualities as a delicacy Shoo Fly Lake northwest of which Is rich with plankton fairy shrimp darter minnows and crayfish and also calcium was a good example of what perfect environmental conditions will do for this species FILLET A Inch rookie from those waters had a girth of 18 inches weighed between and lbs The age after scale samples were examined showed the to be years old It was necessary to fillet these large rookies and cut them up in pieces before cooking Their flesh was as red as salmon and just as flaky which made them a superb delicacy It was Mother Nature wav of providing the best SHRIMP Some people will wonder what fairy shrimp are or as they are sometimes called fresh water shrimp The are about one half to fle eighths of an Inch long segments to their and a mass of hair like legs underneath When they move they contract their bodies and flit from rock to weed and so forth We were he water life near camp one night with the aid of a Dash light Several adult fair shrimp were seen flitting about Another odd movement under the water took our We first took be a small up An orange bellied black backed leech started to swim across I say started because he never quite made II What we thought to be a spring was a nest of freshly hatched shrimp The leech acted much the same as he would If it was dropped into a cup of We were astounded to find out that such microscopic things would as a predator of the leech And so may the spawn in peace recently and brought some nice vegetables from his garden After presenting us with the goodies and he usual few words chatter he suddenly said Say know he Georgetown Herald have a lot of readers About 17 I guess says I Why Well people havi bugging me about some story about Log Lake and further he says They forget to bring me a paper Well here I said read it Apparently it passed his In and he politely in formed that perhaps the editor will receive another letter from him this time regarding Log Lake That is after he has chance to examine it more closely SUN DIM n excused for omitting the sun dial in the sand however When we arrived bock at the railroad our small portable Jock had stopped so we had no way of knowing it we had missed he train or not Charlie of course had the secret A small circle was made the sand with a stick True north was marked on he op of he circle The numbers we in scribed roughly In the sand to represent a clock face A small stick was stuck in the sand In the centre of the circle and the sun caused the shadow to fall on a m The train was due at 30 Charlie set the portable clock at 10 a m The train was several hours laic We worried until It whistle was heard The tram crew proved the clock to be 10 ilnutes fast As I say he has a lot of hidden talents But without the sun WELL Tilt yes he small garter snake episode I forgot a Previous parties from down this way had released heir left over small green frogs along he lake shore Vtc were sit ting on log when a small garter snake appeared It about 14 Inches long It slithered along and suddenly stopped raised a third of its and struck with amazing speed and engulfed a small frog head first It then went under a log to detour Its meal We think of this ipisode quite often It Mother Natures woj 1 have never seen it happen before or since Hell this has to be all for this week lost grain another had 23 head of cattle let loose and ducks were lost Since the by law was passed we had none of this he sold In spite of Mr claims for support from each of the persons he called the deport ment has signed 3 acres under agreement In the township THE GEORGETOWN HERALD THURSDAY SEPT 1971 now and restricted zone signs are about the township After the delegation left the room Reeve Mac Arthur said They ve gone over our heads She and some members of council noted they were upset because of this ton downers Hunters Make Poet MotoSki Sales Service models from Lisgar Twin Seasons 8263609 the by law wasn t necessary brought cries of protest from both Reeve Mrs A MacArthur and clerk Campbell Thompson who insisted hunters needed specific permission Four people appeared in op to any change in the by w One man told council he had set up a wild life sanctuary In but he feared careless hunters He said he had bullets flying over his head while they tried to shoot birds at his sanctuary He suggested the hunters buy their own land and hunt on It Let them put their money up he said Gordon Varcle told council he had made phone calls that night and every one he called supported his opposition to any change In the by law or anything that would encourage hunting He told how one farmer had The hardest substance In the human body is the enamel of the teeth sum happiness amah ISNOHAPPiaijmilA junwinfam Georgetown Cycle Sports WATER ST Police Minor Softball Results September Auto Ray 12 Baltimore GEORGETOWN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE GOLF DAY THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 23rd North Golf Country Club Dinner TYKE HOCKEY REGISTRATION Saturday September 18th Georgetown Arena at 130 m JWUAKY IKI OR BORN 1964 LIMITED REGISTRATION Older boys registering and reluming tykes will have era nee Birth certificate must be presented ltejilralun per boy I hi includes insurance 72i Come See Our tine Of Skldoos ON DISPLAY NOW See Our Special Display at the ACTON FAIR Allison R I GEORGETOWN GEORGETOWN GOLF COUNTRY CLUB DANCE Saturday Night Sept DANCING 9 to I with Johnny Tochers Orchestra COUPLE TAX INCLUDED REGISTRATION LEGION MINOR HOCKEY ART OR TRADE To pr is mere 1 a trade a ve ail an exact science Out staff that plus factor ere I every printing order net Our price are reasonable and we guarantee job Call today THE Georgetown Herald Saturday Sept 18 25 9 am to 11 am Ages 9 to 16 FEE REGISTRATION FOR HOCKEY SCHOOL by Georgetown Minor Hockey Support Group Any boys between the ages of and 16 Interested In attending hockey school may register at Cedarvale Community Centre Sat Sept 11 or Sat Sept 18 between the Hours of a m and 12 pm Evening classes will be held at com menclngo30p to from Sept 27 to Oct 16 Inclusive Costs will be for five 1 hour lessons Boys must supply their own equipment including hockey sticks Registrations on a first come first serve basis Paul Ward Bob Tost- 8774733 Air toll llnchnur 1rntluils Minor Saflbull winds up lhtn with oil tcamB lo be it park HI am North Halton Golf Country Club Ltd CURLING d ihlnk about your Fall and Winter If yauhave never thrown a rock on Ice thli coming winter Is the lime to try It Instructors will be provided at the of the to teach you the poind of the game well ai introduce you to other beginner and members the part of curling on Important feature of your mem FOR INFORMATION CALL or G Mm Mr Tony Hull Hub Manager

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