Georgetown Herald (Georgetown, ON), November 12, 1975, p. 12

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Page THIS PAST SATURDAY NIGHT at the Gordon Alcolt Memorial Arena the Georgetown displayed what hai been a problem of late In dropping on decision to Dixie The were leading at Ihe end of the first period second period goals to one for Georgetown then a single unanswered goal In the third period to pick up the win It has been late second period and third period lapses that have plagued the Gcmlnls in their last several losses Industrial roundup Top teams take tilts The rich got richer and the poor well they were running on lost Sunday Georgetown Industrial Hockey league action at the Gordon Memorial Arena Total Sports knocked off GuelphClair Sunoco to the tune of Norval dumped Royal Kings Thompson Construction rapped Sandhill This definitely creates a first and second division In GUTL as Thompsons and Total Sports all ore tied in the top spot with six points while their closest rival Royal Pizza Kings are three points back Total Sports had their contest well and were leading before John got on the at the mark of the third period Total Sports goals were notched by Dave Holmes Brad Edgar Mary and Arnle Lefebvre Ian widened the margin to on a scoring effort at the mark of the third and Larry rounded out the game scoring atfrl at the IB mark The scoring pattern was quite similar In win over the Pizza boys as they led on goals by Brian Beaumont with a pair and a single by Benny before Bert Osborne the red light for the Kings Athe4 Genu and Benny with his second of Ontario Outdoors Theyre our resources save them I am very vocal In my opinions as most folk know and I think everyone the right to speak out so long as they know something about what they ore talking about I have definite opinions on the forestry industry of Ontario and their use of resources The forest is an ecosystem bo treated as a special area An ecosystem may be defined as any biological com munlty and Its physical environment that together form an Interacting system In which each influences the other Both are necessary for its maintenance Now if you got through that then you can see these terms a forest Is much more than trees It is a whole complex of Interdependent living and non living com ponents I am laying this on you to help you to understand part eveiy one has to play In the or our forest cover About BO per cent of the forest logged in Canada todays clear cut where the entire crop Is removed The danger here Is that the heavy machinery will damage the seedling and soil structure and cause erosion After this the area Is usually put to monocultures or stands of one species of tree These areas are much less stable ecosystems and demand expensive care and maintenance We can do our port When using the forests we can clean up after ourselves as well as more careless persons We can encourage the planting of shrubs as I have said before Use only dead wood for a fire and only In a safe location Ail the above docs concern EVERY person using the outdoors far recreation or employment And that means YOU I em not advocating that you sit down and do now that November is here I have explained over the weeks that this Is the time I would like three months off to But it is not too soon to select a project for the winter months when things ore a little For instance why not brush up on or takeity map and compass and apply this to the use of topographical mapsandtheflndlngofnewplacestohuntandflsh There are good books on the market for instance The Complete Book of Camping by Miracle and Decker through the Outdoor Life library Then there Is the opportunity to building and even sell bird feeders and bird houses Pioneer chain saws have a booklet available at the cost of IB cents that has the plans of some that are cosy to start on Why not learn a little It is not Just for kids at camp in tho summer I go back to my books on campcraft many times and often remember I hod forgotten Tho useare many as well as making your next trip that much better and more comfortable It is going to be a long and hard winter and If anyone asks you how you know tell them I said so I not an expert but I do read the signs and when a squirrel has a thick layer of fit along his undersides when you skin it out that is one of the signs Put this with several others and Ik sure looks that way to me if not so what Hut 1 don t expect to do tuning ttic open water in harbour at Owen Sound this year for But you can be sure I J will be somewhere enjoying ONTARIO OUTDOORS the game made the score then Dave from Andre Nolct pulled the Kings to within three goals at the 17 minute mark of the third Brian Beaumont effectively ended what could have been a Kings rally when he picked up his hat trick at the 19 mark for the sixth goal and Bob rounded out the Kings scoring with a counter with hut seconds left in the game Thompson Construction had it all over Sandhill in their 1 win with Bob Marchand potting four goals and Rick Thompson Bob Ingils and John Snow adding singles Don counted the lone Sandhill goal late in the second period There will be no games in the this Sunday due to the Figure Skating Sectionals however the following Sunday Total Sports meet Royal Pizza Kings man 15 contest Sandhill Sunoco 45 and in a meeting of the Big Boys Thompson Con struction takes on at it 15 Brian Beaumont leads the scoring parade with 10 points on six goals and four assists closely followed by Dave Holmes with eight points on four goals and four assists Nelson Barber and Norman Lockhurst are the pick of the league netmlnders as they both sport a fine goals against average Georgetown Industrial Hockey Team Standings GP V L T Thompson Con St 4 3 IB Total Sports 3 1 Royal Pizza Kings 1 1 IS Sandhill GuelphClair Sunoco 3 1 Leadings Scorers Nov NAME T A Brian Beaumont Nor Dave Holmes TK 4 Ray peacock Bob 3 Pat Shanks TC 3 Ian Syme 4 Rick Thompson Benny Heppes Terry Richmond Nor Len Douce RP 3 Gene Inglis Nor 1 Goat tending Records GP GA SO Nelson Barber TC 4 Norm Nor Brian Laird 3 Grant Emmerson 11 Rebs stand tall in loss In girls high school basketball action this past week the Varsity A dropped very rough 48 decision to lion while the Varsity continued their winning ways live In row by completely out classing the Milton 41 In the Varsity A game Milton led at hall time and kept the pressure on for the win A major factor in loss was however Milton overly style of play As one men of the noted go all out to win but we r taught to 1 the n cleanly Mavis O Nell soint was that her girls not resort to their opponents My I of play high scorer points Sue follow I v il til v I jdc Varsity Rebclettes were never really tested In il drubbing of Milton kept their unblemished record Sandy CI a a graduate of Public School the high scorer Ih 14 It Thursday the Varsity trcw journey to OTHS nil could lock up first or Gems blow hot and cold The Georgetown Gem of Ihe Central Ontario Junior B Hockey League continued with their baffling on again off again type of hockey this past week as thev completely dominated in a win Milton Friday night then fell apart in the late going to lose to Dixie in Georgetown on Saturday night League cellar dwellers Milton were not really in Friday contest until the third period and by that time Gems were sporting a Rick Becker opened the Gemini scoring at the 12 15 mark the first period on a pass from Doug and Doug Barnes made it late In the period The Gemini dominance continued in the middle stanza as Steve Buchanan the lend to three goals while the defence and goo tender Rick Tomklnson held at bay Peterson Dale Mlcsianiec ran the count to 50 at about midway mark of the final frame then M Hon tossed away whatever slim chance they might hove had for a roily by reverting lo chippy bush tactics that only enhanced their image as a last place club Milton chalked up penalties in the third period alone including three misconducts a game misconduct a gross mlscoiduct and a fighting major to lose whatever credibility they might have gained Kevin Reeks scored the final Gemini goal with less than two minutes remaining in Ihe game while Dave Turner Keith McKinnon counted for Milton In Saturday nights contest Ihe Green and White crew to hive contest well In hand as they led at the end of minutes then Dixie roared back to score five second period goals and wrest control of game from the local Ice warriors Dixie scored once more in the final frame while holding the scoreless make the final count The game opened with a flourish of scoring and before three minutes bad gone by and In fact before most of the patrons had gotten a chance to be comfortable three goals had been scored Dixie opened the scoring on a goal by Mike McCallum at the minute mark but then the Geminls took a lead on two goals by Larry Peterson and Rick Becker In the space of seconds to hold the one goal advantage at the Charlie made it 31 Gems at the midway mark in the frame his first of two goals in the game but the scoring spree was not quite over Dixie edged to within one goal of the home town favourites as Steve Leggett scored however Charlie Knoepflj a second counter in a row gave the Geminls their lead after minutes of play At this point the Geminls appeared to have the edge In play and the two goal was indicative of the on ice action All this changed abruptly however early in the second period as Dixie counted twice by the 33 mark to tie the game then moved in front before the could hit agon The final Gemini counter of the game was scored by Rick Becker his second tally of the contest at the 17 S3 mark but Dixie replied once again and led after forty minutes of play The were plagued by a rash of third period penalties and this more than else prevented them from getting on track and when the final sounded Dixie had their Other Dixie scorer were Robbie May who potted a bat trick Bob White Bob and Pat Kennery This Saturday the Geminls host Oakvllle game time 7 30 at the Georgetown Memorial Arena while tbe following Tuesday they travel to Minor hockey news Dental defence By Shirt Richmond Two weeks ago while watching a Midget game I saw a group of hockey players go down heavily in the corner One came up missing three teeth There was nothing dirty or Illegal in the play but the Injured player was not wearing mouth guard A brochure recently distributed by the Ontario Dental Association looks at this problem and has some excellent Information Studies of minor hockey Injuries have shown that the mouth Is the Most Commonly Injured area of the body Many of these injuries have unfortunate consequences because teeth cannot heal themselves Dental injuries ere therefore permanent and proper treatment can be costly The best solution is to prevent dental injuries before they happen Listed in the brochure ore three types of mouthguards in use today The flexible moveable external mouthguard used most by hockey players and Is sometimes worn as a chins trap In juries have occurred even when the guard is properly positioned over the mouth The rigid fixed position external mouth guard Is new and similar to a football guard it Is attached permanently to the hockey helmet and cannot be moved during play if the helmet Is properly fitted It has been found to give the most effective protection against blows from objects such as sticks elbows and the puck InteraarTttted plastic mouthguards are worn over the teeth inside the mouth and should be properly fitted They protect against blows that strike under the chin These con be fitted by a dentist or boilablo ones can be bought at sporting good stores Bailable mouthguards ore good for a threemonth period but are bulky andean cause difficulties in speech and breathing during play The Ontario Dental Association recommends the rigid flxedpositlonexternal mouth guards as the most effective way of preventing sports injuries to the teeth gums and tongue If possible both a fixed external and a fitted internal mouthguard should be worn for the best protection Even though these mouthguards cost a bit more they are still less expensive than restoring or replacing teeth Last week your son or daughter brought home an Illustrated cartoon regarding mouthguards We urge you to ensure that mouth protection be a basic part of your hockey equipment It could make a difference Tor a lifetime ATOM LEAGUE Variety Andy Stan Smith and George for thefood gang with assists being corned by Brian Kennedy Bob Bingham Wayne Deveruux and Sekulovich Jeff Allen wore No for the shutout MVP Andy Sekulovich Variety Bob AW CAC Finance 1 North Motors l Erik Ranee and Ken Morrow scored for the motors crew Jeff assisted on one McLaughlin unassisted replied for MVP Motors Ian Hoffman Kevin Griffith Vorisn Associates 3 A V Teoaint Const Two goals in the third period by Don Gilbert and Brad Hansen tied the game for Varian Jim shot the first goal all unassisted Glen Baker potted a pair Alan Monaghan got one for the construction crew also unassisted MVP Varian Brad Hansen Tennant Glen Baker Garbult Plumbing Depco Metal ProducU Jim got the winner for the plumbers Pete scored first goal Bannon assisting Shown from Tom Cox scored the only Depco marker MVP Gorbutt Joey Moneypcnny Jamie Hooker PEE WEE LEAGUE Chicken Villa 9 Scott Dal ton and Brad Nicoluccl scored two goals each for the crew Gary Duncan shot one with assists to Brian Davis Sheldon Belcher Bob Grasby and Paul Blackmore shooters were Rick Bryant with two and Jim Gordon with assists to Dave and Jacques MVP Villa Dave Box Rick Bryant Mnckart5 Cleaners Dave put on a fourgoal show for the plumbers Paul added another with assists to Shawn Terry Warren Crawford and Bobby Marks Shayne Hillock and Ron Tribble potted two each for the cleaners Gfllcs Brian Curtis and Hillock drew assists MVP Muckart Tim Barrage Ron RobertGougeonFurnIshuigs4 Standard Single goals by Steve Peggie Mark Heldeman Lloyd Kevin Phillips gave the furniture crew the win Assists were earned by Rick and Phillips The lone Standard goal was scored by Gray MVP Kevin Phillips Stan dard Tim Mclntyre Nells Music Centre Ontario Electrical Steve Williams and Robbie potted two goals each to pace the music win with single goals to Gary Yates Paul and Greg Assists were earned by Bobby Hooper Dave Trevor Tyndall Scoring for Ontario were Porter Eastwood Llndauer assisted on Chris Lyshom Ontario Continued on page Raider Raps Simpson impressive By Teresa Verm faceoff draws Harris Steve Shutt Dave A hockey loom can expect Gardner Mike Murphy some turnover in the player he does so with amazing One of his former team roster from season to season handling feats He also seems motes George con The Raiders ore no exception l0 passing the puck and vlnced Craig to come out to as their lineup has new faces at set Una ploys rather than Georgetown and try out for the the start of every new season Just shooting at the net Ills Raiders Areweevergladthat During the first few games nteestlng to note that as he decided to do sol of the new season it is In natural as he seems to appear In the Toronto league Craig cresting to listen lo the fans Pam Craig has leadtheleaguefortwoyearsln vocalizing their support for the played as a defenceman and penalty minutes but very few clovers A a new cft In most of his of the penalties were player remEr i flurry of hockey career prior to this fighting This statistic backs program pages being turned Crol philosophy for as fans quickly attempt to find Up Craig was he playing hockey he will do out WHO was responsible for play his organized what he has to to win but the play Some fans will wait hockey In the Toronto Hockey without an emphasis on to hear the name from in ihe A division fighting your way to the top someone the crowd and Since the age of is and until Just let out their this season Craig has only acknowledgement with a obved during Ihe summer In Nice play or Way to go the double rink league In this guy league he has had the op- A new player is quick to gain Prtunitylo play with college recognition by name not just players players from the by number If he comes on as a Junior A and B leagues and strong player right from the ployers with an International first drop of the puck In background such as George very first game A few of the new members of the Raider Craig has played with such lineup have been given a great reputable players as Bill deal of recognition Rick Craig has been very dominant in the Raider lineup thus far and he sure to stay that way He mentioned that he is becoming aware of which players to really watch for well once he is aware of everyone and has had ex with all of our our better start watching for him 0AKVIUE SAT NOV Tic No Gordon Alton BUSINESS DIRECTORY OPTOMETRISTS II fighting but on the other hand he won be pushed around or stepped on He 11 only take so much aggression and then he 11 dish It out tool Craig has stated that he believes many of the players In this league are more in tercslcd in getting the other guy than In really playing hockey I bock him up on that point is recognized as one of the hottest scorers on the team Pete Is acknowledged for his more aggressive style of hockey and one or the more ox el no players who is very quickly gotten the fans buzzing is Craig Simpson Craig does stand out in Ihe category of height but he Is a standout In the category of hockey ability Craig plays the position of centre and he wins a Gordon Alcott Memorial Arena to Ihe Ontario F Skating Sectional Finals being held here No Parent Tot Skating On Friday Nov 14th 1975 Nor Public And Family Skating Sal And Sunday Nov 16th Veri Best MEATS formerly Gregory Packers SPECIALIZING IN Custom Slaughtering Free killing Cuts Wrapped To your specifications 15c lb By experienced Butchers We Buy We Slaughter YOU SAVE BABY BEEF SIDES 89c BEEF HINDS VEAL SIDES Cut and wrapped to your specifications All meat govt inspected OPTOMETRIST L M Brown RO 37 MAIN ST Su For Appointments phone Please present th Insurance Card OPTOMETRIST R Hamilton I Mounts South Professional vn Please present BARRAGER S Ma St Free Pick i premises CHIROPRACTOR G Corbett DC Mill Street Georgetown For PHONE Evans Chiropractic Chun Cue pn Street By Appointment CLIPSHAM MORETON LTD ENGINEERS SURVEYORS Rd s Hilt SHOULD YOUR BUSINESS BE ADVERTISED HERE OPEN FOR LUNCHES Hunters Inn Country Restaurant ft

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