Halton Hills Newspapers

Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), January 5, 1983, p. 10

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Page SECTION THE Wednesday January Fond memories for Jay Barwell Miracle Junior B tournament Georgetown Gemini didnt play for a winning allstar Junior team at the Miracle Mart lourtfc but he was happy that he able to parti Especially when a U S called on the phone lo his home after the tournament was selected to join the Central Junior League all star learn for the second annual Miracle tournament All Junior B leagu last year from the OHA competed but this year teams from the Northern Ontario Hockey lion the Ottawa District JAY Going Into the one week tournament beginning Dec the Central League all stars were ranked either number one or two but the squad ployed like individuals during the competition losing all of their three games The team was hindered by playing only game and holding one practice said while other teams had played eight games together In the first game Bar well had one goal and two assists as the Golden Horseshoe all stars beat the Central League Barwell a team rallied In the second game against the Ottawa District but lost a tough decision on on empty net goal With no hope of winning a medal play deteriorat ed against the eventual finalists from the Western League who trounced the Central League Tom Martin from the Milton Steamers was the coach while the general manager was Murray Walker from said he was happy with the amount of Ice he had in a fast- paced tournament It was a fun tournament where the players were put up together in hotels and ate together Beef draw The Georgetown Junior Geminla held their Brian of was the winner holding ticket number The Gemini defence holds the Buffalo Junior Sabrei at bay during exhibition confront ation The Georgetown club represented their town Phew We made it thanks to you Herald Scoreboard With the coming the new year and a new round of sporting activities our often reflects on how wo made it through the season II seems more than appropriate at this time to publicly thank all those people who have helped to make our Sports section so complete With only one full time sports reporter the Herald depends on many part time correspondents for assistance in such a booming sports town as Hills In addition to these people there are the dozens Ontario Outdoors A Ashless eroironment Some matters ore so important or so urgent that they preclude any promise made previously The following Is one such matter and my regular column Is hereby altered As many of my readers know I care about our Indian people This has not changed yet I can sec strong opposition between Indian and White An agreement entered into between the Indians of Ontario and the Ministry of Natural resources has been signed by the Minister The Hon Alan Pope Dec As Of this writing the Federal Government has not signed and if they do it will mean the fishing in any way shape or form In Ontario The member Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters has given official notice of opposition of the agreement In a telegram to the ministry dated Dec the day BEFORE Mr Pope signed Article of he agreement gives every Indian the right lo Harvest fish at any time of year by any means anywhere In the province except In certain sanctuaries in force before the agreement Harvest I jhlng for band use Includes the right to take fish for ceremonial purposes for food trade or barter fish between Indian communities In articles some waters will beset aside for the exclusive use of Indian peoples PAY FOR FISHERIES It must be remembered that pay for fisheries work for fisheries and support fisheries programs of the Ministry of Natural Resources by various means During the last year fishermen have been encouraged to work at fisheries projects on their own after approval of the ministry A major work was undertaken by clubs especlollyintherearingofralnbowtrout The Great Salmon Hunt monies from entry fees goes to fish This will certalriy end if only Indians benefit The Indian peoples of Canada have an historic record of misuse of benefits such as access to liquor freedoms from tribal warfare housing and welfare The list of abuse is long can we expect any other from the partly signed agreement for fisheries benefits We as and women have been trying to get an increase in the number of conservation officers and have been continually turned down At the stroke of a pen Indian conservation officers will be hired and trained With all the above problems facing us I received the fallowing release from the ministry A National evaluation team has found that much of the Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources wildlife research is world class research involving rabies moose block bear radio telemetry waterfowl parasites and predators The ministry shows Its care and concern for the environment and wildlife In other areas An example Is A federal provincial job creation grant will allow laldoff workers to improve winter deer habitat in one of Ontarios largest deer yards The vacationland Association will receive a grant of lo hire workers TWO EXTREMES The ministry expect to deer will yard in the wintering yards this winter and tons of grain plus tree trimming will save the herd How can we ratify the two extremes of the ministry The Indian people have always consumed everything at hand even If starvation is imminent and here we arc handing them oil our fisheries Can we trust them to handle this resource wisely Can we expect the ministry to consider our interests and preserve the rights of whites If you have never written your member of parliament now is the time If you care about that casual few hours spent at the cottage fishing for whatever now Is the time to write your member Get It said now or forever hold your peace You have been warned you have been provided with he facts If you need more then call me at write the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters at box Peterborough Onario KM phone Please do not take this as being against Indian peoples of Ontario it Is simply against the misuse of our natural resources and the Indian peoples have almost never shown they con handle it since the whiteman arrive on this continent and dozens of helpful coaches and parents of who Like their time to phone us or submit articles From Georgetown District High School our paper is blessed with three talented writers photographers and reporters has been our savior in more than a couple of limes for hit reporting for us when the sports editor was unavailable started at our paper two years ago as our high school correspondent but he has progress into other areas such helping out in our darkroom and taking more than his share of front page photos for both the sports and news sections of ihc Herald His one of a hurdler was chosen last year as our selection for the Best Sports Photo in the national community newspapers competition Douglas is an aspiring journalist who has proven In a very short has the keen respect of the teachers and she has Interviewed on the sports beat for her accurate and Informative writing Being a cocoach of a local hockey learn has helped Dennis Lawrence In his reporting of the Acton Junior Sabres Dcnnislsonthescenenearly every weekend home game covering the Sabres He is familiar with the background of the club from two years ago when he lived in Acton and went to the games regularly Bob our veteran outdoors columnist has been with our paper through thick and thin for longer than most other staff Besides providing an informative piece each week on our outdoors Bob often writes stimulating copy that stirs up talk and to motivate us all into thinking about different subjects Besides our regular columnist the Herald receives support from seasonal columnists or reporters who follow their teams through the course of their season Tim has to one of the funniest wittiest reporters to be printed In The Herald With his analogies and metaphors Tim his Flag Football cronies something to look forwad to in reading his stories on Wednesday On ihe soccer beat Alex Tough provides the type of indepth reporting that every sports editor is envious of Through his timeless energy Alex is able to contact dozens of coaches each week for a progress report A concerned outspoken soccer man who has done a lot for iho sport In town On the curling beat last winter we were privileged by the writing of Pam McLeod followed this year by Joan Shapcotts weekly reports For golf Terry lent us his expertise From a sports editors point of view It Is always nice to have Ihe opportunity to talk to coaches who made themselves accessible and are more than cooperative about talking about their team This year our sportsdesk has been fortunate to have the likes of Bob Rooster McCandless for the Jules Russian for the Sabres and Gemlnls and Bill Richmond for the Acton Sabres as helpful contacts in Junior hockey Hockey Heritage award winner Gerry Inglis was always helpful those Monday nights when The Herald would call him His Raider successor Gary Ford Is always willing to talk when he home From the baseball beat was Cliff Norton and Bud Haines who told us their impressions or how the Glen Merchants were performing The Stingers had Brian James and the Eagles were represented by coach Kevin Burke The foil owing a re some of the many coaches and correspondents who helped us 1982 a particularly rewarding year for sports and sports journalism in Kills our slncerest thanks Jim Pal Sol Fred Moore Ron Jeffrey Bob Tost Bob Webster Jim Parker She Martin Hard castle Colin Brookes Fin Jim Ford Barb Case Mary Pat Akers Brian Hill Sam Inglis George Balnea Joy Eva Carney Dr Dumar Sue Dunning Dobbins John Jack Handy Dave Kentner Bob Hooper Don Bob Bill McCandless Rob Irvine Wayne Pries Tom Davidson Hugh Cook Roger Roy Mrs Drydcn Mrs Graham Sara AggEss Rope Fred Dave Boycott Pete Williams Deb Robertson Jim John Woods Jack Harlow Karen Fokkens Susan Williams John Paul Alice Brian Cosgrove Bill Lane Harold Gilmer John Sid Martha Jones Pauline Miller Dee Butwell Ethel Roy and Jennifer Reynolds Keith Gary Lane Gall Melville Jean Steve Melville Reel L Thlbault McDougal Cynthia Tobin Jim Ridley Bruce Andrews Chris Milne Gary McFadyen Charlie Rich Junior Tibbilts Bill Hawkins and Wendy Stewart Irene McCauley Janet McKay Betsy Comwoll Frank Sally Jerry Perkins Ron Osborne Kogan Ron Norm Lockhurst To those we may have missed or who choose to send In any articles anonymously we thank you for your support and wish you the best In the coming new year GMHA MAJOR PEEWEE Nells Music Goats David Press wood 3 Allen Jonasscn Robert Martin Barnard Assists David Press- wood Mark Bergeron Robert Allen Bsrrager Cleaners Goals Robbie Cook Mark Talbot David David Stein Assists David Gardner Gary Stewart Matthew Bush Robbie Cook Mark Talbot Kirk Scrjeantson Flash Tali Goals Jeff Duguay Robert Brent Barnes Brent Greg Kerr Todd Allen Peel Jeff Ed wards Joes Gulf I Goal Mike Wallace MIDGET Macs MounUlnvlew Goals Nick Parker Mike McCarthy Assists James Gray Andy Jones Rob Shewell Comments A well played game with few penal ties Standard Product Goals Dave Allen Tom Gross Assists Eric Hack Jeff Smith Mike Scotia Bank 3 Goals Steve Lowe Peter Bush Larry Taylor Assists Peter Bush Craig Banks Andreas Thunich Bank played a good posi tional game for the win Boamanf Truck Goals Tim Ron Vletem Knight of Columbus4 Goals Tim Fleming Jeff Talbot Dave Rey nolds Jim Assists Jeff Talbot Tim Fleming Dean Morgan John Williams Comments Knights came out quickly but bad to scramble for the win Trio Mart Goals Darren Dan Martin Rick Succee Assists Alan Presley Darren Juby Dave Huff man Alan Martin Comments Trio Mart fell behind early but almost pulled out win Industrial hockey De Boers Movers win In Industrial hockey action Sunday Hollywood Tavern outdistanced their Akers Clark opponents In other games M and Pro Sports tied with Acton Knights De Boers Movers beat Don Auto Service 71 In the Akers Hollywood game there waa no scor In the first period but Hollywood came alive In the second period with two consecutive goals John Thompson scored first from Mike and Bill Mc GUloway three Into the period Then teammate Bert Osborne scored from Brian Beau mont and Randy at the 5 IS mark In the third period Mike Richmond scored from Bill Allison to give Holly wood a 30 lead Akers came back with a goal when Chris Milne scored unassisted at the 18 OS mark Hollywood retaliated with a goal by Bill Allison assisted by Bert Osborne and Brian Beaumont Then Bill KIrby mode it with his goal from Rod Halls at the is 37 mark Knights 3 The Acton Knights got off to a good start against M and M as Gary Lumbers scored from Rob Evans M and M tied the game when Brian McKetule scored assisted by Andy and Chuck Williams at the 12 mark But then Acton came back with a goal by Lumbers assisted by Rob Evans and Larry for a 1 lead In the second period the only goal came from M and Doug Grlnyer at the mid way mark The third period saw both teams trade goats First Rob Evans from Acton Knights scored assisted by Larry and Gary numbers M and M then retaliated with a goat by Chuck Williams and Tom Dairies at the IS 12 mark Dons Auto and Boer traded goals in the first period for a 11 stalemate Dons Don Staddon scored first from Gerry Milne at the 1 mark Then De Boers Ray Peacock scored from Bill Taylor and Paul Allison at the midwav mark In the second period Boer scored when Shortlll goal connected from Don Richards pass Then Dons added one from Bill Lemon assisted by Jeff Boer then got hot and Marty scor ed two consecutive goals assisted on them by Don Richard George Osborne and Blake Shortlll Blake Shortlll then added a single for Beers from Kay Peacock Dons the goals when Jeff Hirst scored assisted by Gerry Milne and Jamie Hansen at the IS mark In the third period Dons Auto scored when Kevin Hughes netted tl twine from Dan De Boers got one from Marty assisted by Don Richard and Pete Fendley at Ihe mark Th Herald own BUI Taylor then moved up the scoring ladder to fifteenth spot with a goal in the last minute from John and John Blair thruway HALTON THRUWAY MUFFLER RAD CENTRE Come in lor a COOLING SYSTEM ANALYSIS RADIATOR REPAIRS RECORES GAS TANK REPAIRS -hours- 347 St miii Saturday uOOrgetOWn 8770179 Improve your skating Make plans learn to skate or Improve your skating by enrolling In one of the Hills Departments Skating Lesson Programs Choose from Parent and Tot Learn ToSkate Badges l6i or Power Skating Hockey Skills All lesson programs commence the week of January 10 and are held at the Georgetown Memorial Arena HALTON HILLS JILLS GYMNASTIC CLUB REGISTRATION r for the Winter Session of Georgetown Recreational Programs Jan 6 1983 Rose Room Memorial Arena 630 B00 pm There are still openings in Bflelnnerlil Klndergym Intermediate Boys Senior Boys ACTON classes Please call 877798510 register Stuffed Turkey When you decide lose weight call Diet Center Our program works and its totally natural You will lose weight quickly and safely without hunger nervousness or loss of energy but what even more important you II learn how ktcp it oil You leirn how you body and it needs operate peak You II met daily with a counselor who cares and understand She knows what it lakes to and keep it because she has done it herself DIET CENTER CALL TODAY for a tree introductory consultation Office 8462277 HOURS MnrrfiylaFrMty 3 3Dprn am 11 Nan rhitrlDonit BtRivtaf 3D 1

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy