HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-11-11, Page 70
r
i1ding entre takes
first placercEITH control
Up to press time four games
had been played in the Central
Huron Hockey .League pushing
Building Centre into control of
first place` with your pointefrom
a 2 win 1 loss record.
Bayfield- and Sifto Salt are The Juveniles maintained
tied- for•--4cond with 3 points control early in the final period
,e hayiog id tical records.,�o'f-
a win, a loss and a tie. scoring at '.the second mark
Holmesville and the Juveniles when Asher took a pass from
have matching records as well Stoll `and sunk he puck. Del
with a win and a loss each to
their credits and 2 points.
DRMCO also has 2 points with a
game with DeJong scoring
unassisted.. at 2:29 of the first,
Rumig from Drennan at 9:56 of
the second and Meriam from
,Drennan again, at 14:44 of .the
second. ,
Bedard scored for DRMCO at
1:09 from Armstrong and
Fairish but the Juveniles came
back►with two more as Sheleton
win s ming in '3 starts, the scored from Dejong at •12:04
other two games were both and Graf sunk another at 13:09
losses. with the assist going to Stoll.
Last Sunday a double header The Wenesay nib d d h t ame
Building Centre dump Bayfield between Bayfield and Sifto Salt.
7-4 and the Juveniles down
DRMCO 6-1. '
In the first game Dick opened
things up for -Building Centre
with the assistance of Dennis
• rn
"Ge'de-rieh-- arena-- saw-- Goderich wound up 'in a -3--'3"-tie
•
i
i
Lassaline at 1:34. At 1:32 of the
second period Bayfield tied the
score as Wedlock scored from
. Way _e..foak but Building Centre
came back in the same time slot
scoring four unanswered' goals.
Lassaline scored from Dick at
2:44, Dick from Millidn at 4:39,
Lassaline again from Million this
.time at 5:09 and then Lassaline
completed a hat trick at 9:00
with the assist going to McLeod.
Building Centre ,opened the
•
__�.w~sioTrrrg�-ag''�ii `ri•r"�'��n�f�-"d�rne 4
as--Besner scored unassisted' at
5:55 and Bayfield came' back.for
two at 7:-11 and 10:18. The first
Wasscored by Bartliff unassisted'
and the second by Doak from
Wilkinson. Dick dumped in the
final goal for Building Centre
unassisted at 18:18 and Wedlock
took, a pass from Doak at 19:40
to score the final Bayfield goal.
In°,_ the other• game that
evening Gary Yeoman played an
.outstanding game in goal for the
Juveniles -as • they narrowly
missed shutting out DRMCO
with the score winding -up 6-1.
Del Bedard spoiled the shut -out.
During the first and second
periods it was 'the Juvenile's
i I.n the first 20 minutes of
play McIvor scored from, Murney
at 11:46 and Murney assisted on
a goal by Draper at 0:54 to put
Sifto Salt in the ' lead but
Bayfield 'came back at 14:56 to
close the period down by one
goal.
Sifto Salt went ahead again in
the second frame scoring the
1
only marker as Draper scored his
second this time from Laurie at
6:49.
The final period_ belonged to
Bayfield, however; as they
attempted a come back with
Wayne Doak, and Gord Fisher.
scoring at 7:09 and 11:20, Doak
assisted., on-- the—I 'isit lir'" glial.'
There wasn't' just enoug, steam
however and the game en ed in
a deadlock. ' -
Last Tuesday in a Clinton
game Holmesville edged DRMCO
2-1, DRMCO took the lead as
early as 5:12 of the first period
when Steve Doak scored from
Ryan andheld it until 9:02 of
the final 'pe od when Hoggarth
-lciiied. from-Ba✓kelaar- •and-Mliler ---n:,-T
to tie it up. The winning goal
-came tL 1.3:27 a:; McDougall put ,
it away•unassisted.
This Sunday; games at
Goderich will see Sifto. Salt
against the Juveniles and
Holmesville take on DRMCO
again. On Tuesday in Clinton
Holmesville will play Bayfield
salla. -next, Wednesday Building
Centre will meet the Juveniles in
Goderich.
GDCI newsfront
GDCI Band travel
O.S.L.
urges
safety
I L
Already this fall, a man has
been killed by a shotgun blast,
because he looked like a bird to -
10 hunter behind the trigger.
Before the current hunting
• season ends it is probable that
----other victims will meet„ a similar
• fate because they resembled
deer, moose, rabbits or other
game in the eyes of the shooter.
•• At the present time in the
Province of Ontario, it is not 'an "
offence to carry a firearm and
- hunt while • under the influence:
of alcohol or drugs nor is
'sufficiently.. good eyesight
stipulated' criteria for the
issuance of a gun license. The
Government. of Ontario has
undoubtedly given outstanding
leadership in hunter safety
training'as substantiated by the
decreasing number of hunting
accidhmts since this program
became mandatory.
�._ .,_However, it is the opinion of
. the Ontario Safety League that
the number of • unnecessary
"mistaken target" incidences
• could be substantially reduced if
drunken hunters could .be
charged and and an eyesight test
became mandatory for the
issuing of gun, licenses. It is
obvious that such impairfnent
can be just as dangerous when
• hunting as while driving a motor
,vehicle. .
•
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o idd I 'sex k1.5:
BY SUSAN FREEMAN
The fifty members of the
band journeyed to North
Middlesex ,Highschool. at Parkhill
and Strathroy District
Highschool' Foil their first band
trip of the year November 1.
They Were well received ii
both schools. Strathroy is a
much larger school with a
student body of 1,500 students
compared to the 900 students at
Parkhill. The "Top Brass" our
school stage band played
popular songs from the past
accompanied by voice singer
Marie Boyle.
At ' Strathroy Central -they
were interested in whether or
not we had- an Instrumental
M,nsic course at our school as
they are. considering .introducing
this course'at,their school in the
near future. They were surprised
and disappointed to learn that
G.D.C.I., • as of yet, does not
offer this option. Charles
Kalbfleisch, bandmaster, seemed
pleased with the success of these
concerts 'and another day tour is
scheduled for sometime in
January. '
During the past few weeks
the Drama Club has been busy
preparing;' for Trigon '72. The
three plays produced will, be
"Coming Through the Lye"
directed by, Catherrhe Russell,
and "Black Comedy" and
"Murder in the Cathedral", both
to be directed by Mr. Warren
Robinson.
Editor Nancy Hills of ' the
Yearbook says student support
for the yearbook is discouraging.
Only 50 per' cent of' the
necessary' quota of 'Yearbook
sales to fulfill the contracthas
beets met -Until November 19"
the price for a Yearbook remains
$3.00 after which.the price will
rise to $4.00 per copy. 'If this
lack of interest- continues there
is very _tittle chance of there
being a yearbook next year. Do
G.D.C.I.students want this?
This past " week the new
Debating Society has''elected. its
197.1-72 executive. Senior
president Ed Brunk and Junior
president Mike Donnelly will
work together, as \co -presidents
aided by Vice -President Karen
Such and Secretary Sandra
Freeman. In the near future the
twenty members of the club
have planned debates- among
themselves thus preparing them
for,,„ the challenges of .other
schools.
oach House given
seal of approval
The Coach House Travel"
Service in Goderich was 'given
another seal of approval this
week .by receiving the
appointment of "Asta",Canada.
A.S.T.A. (American. Society
of. Travel Agents) observe. strict.
codes of ethics for admission.
;Staff travel knowledge, premises
etc. must be of the highest
standard. ,
"We are• very• pleased with our
A.S:T.A. appointment. We have
always felt that Goderich and
vicinity needed a travel service
and the, support we have
received from the °" travelling
public has been very gratifying"
said Bryan , Markson of the
Coach House.
THE IRISH 'RE•PUBLIC TOURIST BOARD has issued a tactful
pamphlet called: "WHAT YOU MAY SHOOT IN. IRELAND." A
Note' for the guidance of visitors.
NICEST HOLIDAY STORY SO FAR: The Rector who kindly
agreed to judge the home-made wines at the local fete was Crying -to
back his car out of the carpark, when the friendly neighbourhood
cep tapped him on the shoulder: "Would you mind blowing'intoo this
sir'. A few weeks later the good cleric surrendered his licence for a
year.
Lucile Panabaker, -left, day nursery supervisor with thg70.tarro Department of Social and'Family
Services, visited -the "Mothers Morning Qut" nursery for pre-school retarded children on Tuesday.
The supervisor and school supervisor Betty Reid talk over progress at the nursery as they work
with some of the children.
Round- and About
AIVOir
GODERICH . TI URSDAY, c V MBER
NeW hearings
Continued "from Page 5
Commons NOT by the Canadian
Transport Commission or the
'Railway Transport Committee.
.--- The MPs feel that the people
OntAdo. deserve public
transportation and are trying to"
determine whether or gpt
passenger train service shoulde
restored "in this area. Mr.
Skoberg explained the position.
y After the hearings, the
standing comrr.*ttee will write a
report. If the reporti— is
•unatin4otgl x. of
restoring the passenger train
service, then a recommendation
can be made in the House.
However, nothing has to be done
about the recommendation. It is
up to the individual members to
bring pressure Jo bear on the'
Transport Minister. CN • would
not be obligated to return the
service even at this point. But if
the repu44, -strongly infavor of , ._
"a return of • service, then the
Transport Minister Should
pressure the Canadian National.
Since the Canadian Transport
, n.
x
1971:t
.„ tr
Cornimission has call ad►
conducted fairly cornprehensi
hearings in the area, it. 13"
important that. the argwuedls,
idthough . they may still be the
same, be presented forcefully.
Mr. Skoberg pointed out, "It
was the -likes of Jack White that
even brought this move -about."
The MPs are interested In the
needs of the people of the area
more than .the needs ' of the•
railroad, although they . are not
overllooki}natthe• bonoric aspeet
rw..Q.i.r•1.1+::fb...t?i.�.�,4L�o�fi'+„�.a.•enw.-x.R._c+s..:... -ro,.
FINAL
SALE WEEK
SQUIR E
GIFTS
Highway 21 S ,
OPEN EVERY NIGHT
TILL CHRIST MAS
ELECTROHOME
_HUMIDIFIERS
Sugg. List--. Sugg. List
54.95 84.95
$/500 $6500
SAVE '15 ON FREEZERS
(SECONDS -y SLIGHTLY MARKED CABINETS)
HUTCHINSON. APPLIANCES
Huron Road
Goderich •
++MIM .W'i:•.r a 117'.73/ . '00.41v% -.no ,
With Mart -ha
For some time I have been
intending to 'ask you if you had
noticed • the excellent photos in
the Signal taken , by young Don
McGee — Alvin's boy.
This serious young man has
been taking the photo•finishes at
the local raceway during the
summer and I ,suppose• that led
up to taking photos 'of the
several stables ,around.. Goderich
which I thought Were just
outstanding. He has done a great
many of the interesting events
-and news -item stories•' and what
,with processing and readying
these .pictures. for the,newspaper
he sure has been busy.
I think "photo by . Don
McGee" is something 'we can
watch a little closer and wish
this young fellow lots of luck in
his endeavours -- whatever line
they take. • .
Today I visited a unique
school — a Tuesday, morning
schoolfor retarded ,pre-schoolers
— and their pre-school brothers
and sisters, if any.
The leading light, in this
venture, I believe, is Mrs. Wrn. 11.
Reid (nee Betty Clements) who
realizes 'that there are mann
mothers 'who are really tied
down with these little ones who
r need so much extra • tender
loving care. She and a group of
volunteers ---all busy people, too
— take care of these little ones
for one Morning a week in order
to give that other busy lad\
three whole hours which she can
squander any way she likes.
They 'certainly have a busy
time with the little ones -1
wiping noses, changing diapers,
`playing ring -around rosie and in
general loving these Wee ones fJr
three hours which seem to just
fly by. The children were cute as
a lot of puppies and good as
gold. Each one has a definite
personality which makes the
care and teaching of them all the
more interesting.
'I watched and talked with
several of these busy "foster'
mothers and was amazed to
learn how .much they do for
these little ones. Meeting
children other than their owri
brothers and sisters is very good
for these little ones and under
the watchful eyes of ,these
.volunteers they are learning
co-ordination.,. • speech and
general kindergarten type of
schooling in their own way and
time. Their attention can be held
for such a short span that they
each .. require a "mother"
full-time. •
It was a real eye opener, and
Betty -,told me'they..are trying to
reach other mothers who may
not know of this school.
They can also use more
helpers —.so *'you can spare an
hour or so they will be glad to
hays_xou comedown.
' The best thing we can do is
try to reach people who, need
this 'type •of school where their
little ones have excellent care
giving their ,mother a few hours
relaxation each week:
You may call Betty Reid
524-9525 or go to the Sunday
Scho4tL- ,'r om of Victoria St.
Chutchon Tuesday morning
around a.m. 'You •w'ill.be;_very
welcome,.
Do you recall the' wild ride of
the gal who laid low the tiny
Octogenarians genarians Park on St.
Pat�ck Street? — Well, I_. don't
intend to talk about thegal but
about the hundred year- old
gl-ish, mulberry tree which was
smashed to pieces.
Pat Patterson is trying td save
a bit of this precious tree ••-- but
it will be a miracle if he can save
it. •
Does anyone have a real
English mulberry1tree to spare —
to grow in this -tiny little Park?
Wouldn't it be great if it could
be replaced?
You can dream, - Pat, but
'you're going to have to have
help PRAYING for this tiny
branch, or a whole tree. Lean.
only help you'pray— I'm afraid.
Martha..
Groan is q4ukksand
Dangerous as quicksand can
describe ,the ordinary grain bin,
says Hal Wright, Ontario Farm
Safetyecialist,
WI a bin is being emptied,
grain flowing out can suck both ,
children and adults into the
discharge or bin outlet and
smother thern.,'I'his is especially
true of the bottom unloading
grain or feed storage . bin..
Without sgmething to hang
onto, :it is almost impossible to
avoid being drawn.. into -the
moving .material.
Therefore; before opening the
grain.gate, says Mr. Wright, make
a'safe,ty'check, Make sure no one
is in the bin and that eve, o,ne is'
aware the unloadir?ig operation is
under way. •
It is always Fest to stay out
of a bin during the -unloading
opetration. However, if you must
enter, another person should be
present to provide assistance and
shut down the equipment.
Anyone entering the grain biri
during unloading operations
•
For the mon of the house---
BEATTIE'S- HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OF
• i
Recliners, Laay-Boys, Swivel
Rocker's, Lounge & Tub hairs
SHOP
EARLY
FOR
,BEST
SELECTION.
BEATTIE FURNITURE
"an
•
should have one end of a "rope,
tied around - his . body, just
below the arms. The other end
should be secured outside the
:bin entrance.
A recommended safety
feature is a ladder permanently
attached to the' bin floor or wall
to permit inspection, This will
allow the person to observe or
assist :grain • flow without
stepping into the material. Bulk
feed' is particularly dangerous,
says Mr. Wright. It may bridge"
and cause. a void to form neat
the- outlet. A, good safety
measure is to remain out of the
bin or on the ladder -and use a
long pole to break up - the
bridging. Mechanical, vibrators
may also be used td keep the
material flowing properly.
'Safetust doesn`t happen,
says Mr. Wright. Take theproper
precautions.
v
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