The Goderich Signal-Star, 1967-10-26, Page 12. The "" ecl t. aI-$ter,• Th.ursi . y, Oct 24, 19
Sports Scene
!1y Sandy °MacDonald
xesastbe pleased to hear -that a three«
'day open season (November'
had been declared for this
county at the hist session of Huron County Council. Councillors
supported the motion after hearing convincing arguments in
fay'or of an open ,deet, season in this county.
Donald Johnston,.. of Hespeler, fish and wildlife supervisor
with the_ deparhrient of lands and forests,, was present at the
Ociebeir session _of county' -Council, to present the case for
• holding a. three-day open season for deer this fall. A, brief,
submitted to the Council by the Ontario conservation, offider,
pointed out that a "natural; renewable source such as a deer
• herd cannot be stockpiled any more than an ,agricultural product
of the land which must be harvested." Mr. Johnston explained
.that 75 percent of the animals harvested in the fall (4 1966,
were • present in the herd during the 1965 hunt, indicating that
deer herds ;were quite capable of withstanding annual harvest.
John B. Corbett, Hay Township Reeve, who, as a member of
:County Council, is presently chairman of the Agriculture and
Refdrestation Committee also supported the three day open
deer' season. Mr, Corbett stated that an annual deer hunt
helped to keep the herd within the carrying capacity of the
range.
Although the majority of local hunters are probably quite
iainlliar with deer hunting regulations applying to Huron County
some of the more important rules may be of interest to new.
comers and non-residents of this area. -
A deer hunting perfn.'.t,. ..cost of which is $5 for a resident
and $36 for a .non-resident of Ontario, enables the holder to
shoot one animal only dusting the season; if however, a hunter
happens to be with a group and their total number is six, one
hunter may shoot all six deer as long as there are six deer
licens)rs' oWnet by -the party. It is also important for deer
hunters in Huron to .remember that no •dogs are allowed for
coursing these .animate and' the only weapons allowed • are
. shotguns. Some hunters still maintain that they get best results
from buckshot ammunition; others have taken to using slugs.
In the neighboring township of 'Bruce, rifles are allowed.
The three-day open season applies there also, with the exception
'of the three. northernmost townships comprising the tip of the
Bruce Peninsula, Eastnor•,- Aberinarle and St, Edmunds where
the open season runs nearly • a week, from November 6- 11.
Roy Bellinger, Huron County conservation officer, who had
visited the ' southern portion of the county during the opening
. of the pheasant season there, reported that the bag of these
birds -was • lower than the number of hunters who were after
Tem.
hree townships in the southern portion of Huron, Iisborne,
Hay and Stephen, are listed as having open season now for
upland game birds; only the latter two of these are regulated,
states the local conservation officer. Ink Hay and Stephen town.
ships, 500 chicks and 100 eightrweek-oldpoults had been released
last May to local gun clubs in each of those municipalities.
They are reared in captivity until just -before the game bird
season opens and then -turned loose. -
Licenses to hunt these birds are issuedby a municipal official
within each township. For a resident, the • fee is $1.10, a non.
_-resident of the townships pays $3.20,_The money realized from
the sale of these licenses is turned over to the gun ,clubs in'
these municipalities who use it to supply feed for •their birds.
• Although recent wet October weather., would seem to favor
duck hunters, it appears that only a limited number of them
are being shot this season. It may be however, that the hunters
• whore successful, are not eager to disclose the whereabouts
Of a favorite swamp or Swale where they prefer ,to keep the ducks
for themselves.. '
'Nor has -any report of any successful bag of geese been
received -at this desk yet. It may be too early for migrating
flocks to __appear Marty appreciable quantity but, on the other hand,
have decided to b ssthis region entirely on their
they may YPe
way to Miner's Kingsville goose haven.
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Another play begins as the junior division -football teams of 12 - 6 by' the Goderich Viking Juniors; even so, the younger
Clinton Redmen and Goderich Vikings swing into action; It was Clinton football `team turned in a better performance than
a league game in last week's Huron -Perth intercollegiate foot. the senior team; .they were' hurrriliated 39 - by the Goderich
ball conference.which was played, at the locat field, The Central Senior Vikings in the second game of,last week's double-header
Huron District Collegiate junior football squad was humbled betweeen the two collegiates:
, :
•
Both Viking Teams In
PerthHuronPIayoffs
• • • ..
Both junior and senior divi-
ions of the GDCI Vikings are
assured of a playoff position •_
in liyrron-Perth secondary,
school football competition.
They have earned this on the
basis of their most recent per-
formance, the double header of
football played at the local high
school grounds, Wednesday,
October 18, against Clinton C en-
tral " Huron football squads, the
Redmen.
In the junior's game, which
was held first, GDCI Vikings
doubled the score on the'Ciin.
ton Redman, by outdoing the
latter squad 2-1 in touchdown
production. Goderich juniors
collected their touchdowns in
the first quarter from Wayne
Draper. Peter Dunning' scored
Clinton I edinen''s ma- ` in the
second quarter.
Goderich Senior V1' :a -
•Red to a 39-1 victor iitl.
tort' Central Huron ti .:ors. By
the first quarter, t' Vikings
had chalked up an --0 lead
after Andy Pirie :• for two
touchdowns and O'Brien
collected one.
O'Brien • scored another
major in the second'quarter 1o'
put the Vikings in the Jead
24-0 at half-time.
The Vikings added three more
touchdowns in the second half.
Doug Keene scored the only
major of the third quarter; John
Sheardown and Andy Pirie ac.
counted for the other two in
the final stage . of the game.
QB Pirle found the range when
kicking convert points for the
;ast three touchdowns to give
ikings another three points.
Junior Vikings will now ad.
vance to a semi-finals sudden.
death match with Stratford,Cen-
tral's Junior football squad.
The game is scheduled for Wed-
nesday,
ed.nesday, November 8, at, the
Stratford high school football
field.
To prevent theVikingJuniors
from .getting out of shape dur-
ing their three-week layoff,
Qoach W yne Horner arranged
for th m to play+, an exhibition
game with aSenior'football team
from Parkhill. The match was
scheduled for -Thursday, Oet.
ober 26," at Goderich.
GDCI' Senior Vikings had.one
more game to play to comp.
lete their six -game regular sea.
son•sehedule. Although the Vik.
ing seniors are assured of a
playoff spot in the Huron -Perth
Football finals on the basis
of their four-won,,one-lost re.
cord, they will be in a much
Stronger position if they were.
to win against Mitchell in a
game which was ,scheduled for
Wednesday, October 25. Coach
Horner considered the contest
with Mitchell, also scrambling
for a playoff spot, would be
one of the tougher games of the
current football season.
Hewitt's
Book.
"Foster Hewitt, His Own .
Story," a biography by the
famous hockey broadcaster,
which has been recently pub-
lished by The Ryerson Press,
may be of interest to local
hockey fans.
In his new book, Foster
candidly appraises his early
years and highlights of his
forty-four years inbroadcast•
ing and some unforgettable
hockey nights in Canada.
CALIFORNIA
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ING
IV E
GETTING
BU$Y SPORTS SCHEDULE
AT COLLEGIATE
Aries , ,of important soc.
per and volleyball games were
marked on the GoderichhDis.
trict Collegiate Institute's `sport
calendar recentiyr -
The GDCI Junior soccer team "°'
were scheduled to play a Strut.
ford Central high school squad
In a sutTenicleath semi-final
match set for Monday, October
23. Winner of this contest was
slated to •meet a St, Marys Col.
legiate soccer squad for the
junior championship of Huron -
Perth'.
Perth inter. -collegiate soccer
competition.
GDCI's senior soccer players
who finished their regular seas,
son in third place, will meet
a senior soccer team from Mit.
chell Collegiate, in a. sudden.
death, semi-final' match. Win.
ner of this game will play at.
Marys in a sudden -death match
for the senior soccer champion.
ship of the Huron -Perth con.
ference.
A junior girls volleyball tour•
nament will' take place at the:
Goderich . Collegiate Tuesday,
October 31, 'starting at 9:30
a.m. and continuing throughout
the day. All ten secondary
schools in the Huron -Perth conn
ference w.il)' be entering teams
in this tournament to deter.
mine the -junior girls volley
ball championship.
A senior girls volleyball
tournament has been set for
Thursday, November 2, in the
Wingham ' Collegiate at which
the ten Huron -Perth high
schools will be competing.
Mt ARTHUR
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