Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), September 16, 1975, p. 10

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Till- Turday September IB I37S Hillsburgh and the weather cool Georgettes I Arm Tl fOltCfTOWN finished In second pi ice in the Ladle Softball League and lost out to the championship finals Front row left to right Debbie Poll I Hall Ev Metier and Go die Cash Back row left to right manager Pete Hayes Susan Elaine Lynn Scarborough Sharon Gill Georgia Lewis Pat Walsh and Janice Ingles Lisa Mac in lus1 Hi p it of iltonLdiis in ft ball Login lit gaini wis ployed in and had by chances an utd hove been first pitch is thrown All previous in had an 3D start but if the lateness ivin Ibis flnul game had bun for p m As this dm rolled round six Georgettes fil through warmup pacts the liam wire Bit and ready to go Just prior to game time a llock of dueks was spotted winging their way through the crisp night and perhaps I MB I would have bun best idtlsedlof How their liad and return J winner better mined evening As it was the game was d ind made It In a row as they soundly defeated Ihc 161 It si disappointing end to was successful year for Armstrong as hey finished second behind In regular league play with a ten win and record and performed well In ihe final scries extending the fending league champions to full five games before bowing nut Tuesday game did not get of hand until the fourth Inning and with a little bit of luck on Georgette behalf the complexion of the contest could easily have been changed in the early Innings The Georgettes managed six hits and had one run across by the third Inning but telling statistic the seven runners left stranded and the potential runs that were never realized did not fall victim I this fate as they pushed two runs the plate in the first inning added two more In the third frame then counted four more runs In the fourth inning to put game our of reach The eventual winners for eight more runs In the sixth Inning to Injure the All told the Georgettes left IB base runners stranded and although they collected failed to produce when the runs were there for the taking Metier took the lot for the Georgettes whil Marilyn Eagles was credited with the win Two outstanding defensive plays were made In the game one by Georgette centre fielder Goldic Cash and one by right fielder Nancy With two out in third and a runner on first Nancy looped a long ball to right centre which snored after covering fair piece of acreage In the top of the fourth in Nancy gat her revenge as she made a neat shoetop catch on what appeared to be sure hit by the Georgettes Elaine Lewis With collecting IB hits obviously the team hit well but two players in par llcular contributed to the club output Ccntrefitldcr Janice hit Ihrce for four knocked in four runs white catcher Mary Bullock picked up two hits but also drove In four runs For the Georgettes Metier was two for four including a double and a triple while both Pat Walsh and Susan chipped ln Minor soccer Week Inding September 13 HITS SQUIRT DIVISION Nationals Golden Mike struck for both National goals in a very close well played game Wade Kirk patnek counted the Golden Hawks goat aglet Trojans Good defences dominated play Scott Ewlns and Mike Moore for the Eagles and Scan and Wayne Morrow for the Trojans layed good Claris The Canucks were shorthanded for this game and could not hold off the Giants Glen Leslie scored goal while Bob Lovegrove recorded the shutout Panthers D Bombers The Panthers played excellent defensive soccer to com their tie Michael Wilde and Paul for the Panthers and Vic and Alan Bray lor the Bombers played well DIVISION Spurs Paul Watts turned in a great effort for the scoring all their goals Mike and William also played well for the Craig Harrison and John Von Soelen were the pick of the Spurs United A very close well played game with the only goal coming seconds before the end of the first half Peter was the scorer Glen Puckering and Keith Splller led the Royals as did Rodney Wilson and Glen Blight for United ATOM DIVISION Hearts 3 Magpies a Hearts got goals from Greg Muir Sean Nell and Brad Hanson as well as a great defensive game from David LcBlanc to subdue the Magpies Andreas Hack Paul Long and Jamie Hooker played well for Magpies Thunder birds A Jam In a fast game Shawn Doekcray and Owen Gray scored to give Thunderbirds the win Jerome Slonc scored for Ajax Andrew for and Danny for also played well Tigers 1 Golden Jets 1 James scored for the Golden Jets to gin them a lead half The Tigers were much stronger in half and Paul scored to tic the gome Two goals by Andrew and one by Jerome Stone allowed Ajax to upset the Tom scored both goals MINOR MOSQUITO DIVISION Colts I Bobcats The Colls upset the Bobcats on goal by Rod Cook Scan Zubcr also played well for the Colts Joey Sgulgna and Craig Snyder were the pick of a Bobcat team Peter MacKinnon put on scoring display blasting home five goals Richard and Adams completed the Grizzlies scoring Ken fired the Dynamo goal Lolls 1 Gladiators I The Colts used a strong defence and a goal by Sean to hold Gladiators to a tie Wilson scored for Gladiators MAJOR MOSQUITO DIVISION Spitfires 1 Chris and Gerard Milne scored to lead to an important win The Aces came close on a goal by Russell Power MINOR PEP WH DIMSION Cougars J ItoversO Cougar scorers were A Shenton D C Purdy and D Smarda with two Mark vs DIXIE BEEHIVE Jr Sat Sept pm AT THE GORDON ARENA Seasons Ticket Holders Use Ticket No 2 EXHIBITION GAME Vs THOROLD JUNIOR B Sun Sept pm Gordon Memorial Arena FREE HOCKEY STICKS for first 123 kid under years of ago ALL ADMISSIONS Season tickets not eligible for this game With Ihc early start or training camp the George won Chrysler Haiders ore getting an opportunity to have long hard looks at both veterans and newcomers General manager Bob Hooper feels that camp is possibly the strongest ever lor the Raiders and has begun to get the best prospects on OH A cards From left to right Bob Hooper with the first three signed Raiders Tommy Gilbert George and Keith Owls J Rangers 1 Three goals by sparked the Owls Diamond scored the single while Peter edema struck for the Ranger goal M ft I- WE- DIVISION Rockets Chargers The Rockets exploded in this gome Two goal performances were turned in by Kevin Brown Chris and Mark Euteneier with singles going to Ian Recks and Boo the Jaguars A Kings 1 The Kings Schenk scored first The shorthanded Kings could not ha tig on as Ken booted home three goals and A Bodin one as the Jaguars pulled away DIVISION Centurions Wolves A hard The Centurions took a lead in the first half The Wolves come back in the second to tic the game on two quick goals only to lose it In the last two minutes of play Pete with two and Frank Fattore scored for Centrions Frank and Ken scored for Wolves Centurions Beavers John McKay with two goals and Pete Wimmcr with one led the Centurions Ed VanDyke scored twice for the Beavers JR GIRLS DIVISION Olympians 1 Both teams played excellent soccer with he play being very even Crossman won it with a goal In the last few seconds Debutantes Jr Nationals ted Barons J Debutantes 1 Two goals by Laura provided the win for Red Borons Barbara scored for Debutantes DIVISION Bombers 1 Green Dragons Jackie Kocslag scored the only goal In a very close game Red Rockets Golden Spurs No details available Lewis McCauley head NHL Officials group Hockey Officials Association Its election of officers recently Georgetown pi id three of its n Lewis of retown will known in local hockey circles wis I et d Association President J Ciuley of Georgetown w treasurer and Ron f was dieted vice president The f number if the newly famuli is lb ggirth f who ikes Hi Lewis and r mitring their ninth years Thiy v re hired when the NHL initiated Its plans Li is beginning his fifth changes as far as the officials are concerned have occurred during the offseason which they hope will make their Jobs somewhat easier A rule change has wiped out the assistant captain designation Now only the captain can question an official and then only at the Invitation of the referee This rule was instigated In of speeding the game up and also to prevent the haranguing that officials arc often submitted to during a The second and most revolutionary change will a How officials to reply publicly when attacks arc made on their competency and or Integrity Carpet Barn WILLIAM A JOHNSON Your Community Candidate BURLING NDP CARPET- ALL CERAMIC TILES- VINYL FLOORS- no wax WALLPAPER KITCHEN CUPBOARDS VINYL CERAMICS INSTALLATIONS ON CARPET Far Ires quotation call 8771666 It ST GEORGETOWN In t NHL referee scleral years a Mas letn averaging eight exhibition well as handling roughly tight to ten playoff imes ndoisnot feel that this y rcsponsbility as nt elation president will inflict with his on ice duties tut he dies admit that it will in that he will have to fair of his ersonul known is a hot bed for players the is now getting billing as a breeding ground for hockey Some officials including two from the Soviet Union arc Vrarltlng out daily at the referees association training camp In Centennial Park and all must pass a rigid physical testing before given the green light to work in professional hockey Prior to reaching camp each official is sent a suggested to attain As shown by ol the overweight one by two pounds and one by a single pound Two very Important THE PEEL BOARD OF EDUCATION Applications are invited for the positi of TEACHERS ADULT EDUCATION Day or Evening Programs Flower Arranging Repair Cooking interior Decorating Knitting Crocheting Quilting Rug Hooking Slim Trim QUALIFICATIONS Relevant experience and able to com to groups No certificate necessary THESE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER TO APPLY PLEASE TELEPHONE Mr Hyland Adult Education E Humphreys Chairman J A Director Bill Johnton has dedicated his life to protecting those things that are worthwhile and enduring about his and your community He deeply believes In retaining a quality of life that Is sensible for v and future generations Bill was born In Hull England In He served his country as a parachutist In the Commandos during World War In Bill hi wife Mary and their two children Malcolm and Lynn to Canada and selected Nassagawaya as home In Since that time he has worked tirelessly to protect the environment of Ontario from senseless erosion and pollution He helped found GUARD Group United Against Rural Dumping As Director of the Ontario Garbage Coalition ha has been a ma or voice Instrumental In preventing garbage dumping In many sections of On William A Johnson through his research briefs and subsequent accomplishments Is recognized as an expert In areas of environmental concern During the election campaign his concern for the en will be shown by not adding to the Intolerable cluttering of our country Ida with election signs on public property He has promised to remove all signs placed on the property of supporters Immediately after Sept IS Bill is eager to meet and listen to concerned citizens of Halton Burlington With your help he pledges to preserve and build on what Is good In your community As your voice In Queens Park William A Johnson will take your concerns and his acknowledged expertise as an and community activist to work for William A Johnson believes Housing at reasonable cost Is a social right not a vested Interest QUALITY EDUCATION Is essential to a well balanced community The decision making process must be returned to local level with Input from all persons affected LAND USE that preserves agricultural land and recreational space must go hand and hand with urban expansion REGIONAL GOVERNMENT can only work If local voices are heard In decisions that affect their lives No new regional governments should be established until the pment areas have been eliminated William A Johnson needs your support With your help he will be your voice In Queens Park Burlington Information Centres MAIN HEAD QUARTERS ACTON BRENDAN Martin St BROCHU MILTON 8784115 GEORGETOWN M

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