HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1971-12-23, Page 5'
, . The Goderich Lions Club welcomed six new menifirri`recently additional newcomers Bob Raymoni and Don Kenwell look on.
• 40 - into she club. Herb Murphy, this years Lion President, places a -. Other' new member§ (not present for the photo'graph) were Jim
Lions pin on the lapel of Fred Durst, a new member, S ...1:1.0.y.teir,!,Stu,ailbAiti,„,-,antl-DicIsAtriat'l-----qta .
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• , • •
GODER1CH SIGNAleSTAFSiTHIMSDAY;DECEMBER 24,197f
Three games in
• BY KEITH WILLIAMS 4,
QnIy three games were played
in the Central Huron Hockey
League this week as, a game he
Juveniles were suRposed.,to have
t '
$#0.4 'aPti6tt. :i1,) 1, ViAtP•01.1.0
due to the fact that team
members . were involved in
examination a GDCI.
the opening.game of action
ori'Tuesday night in Clinton',
Hayfield downed Holm'esville
74. In the 'Elia period Pete
Postill opened. the scoring for
Holmesville with an assist going
to HillHogartivat 3:50. Bayfield
came back rather strongly
hOwever as Joe Livermore
combined with Gord Fisher for
two goals the first at 11:12 and
the second at 11:42 and then
Frank Hagan sunk one more for
the Bayfield team with Wayne
Doak getting the assist,
Don Freeman scored at 1:36
from Wayne Doak to give
Hayfield another marker but Art
McDougall • scored- for
Holmesville in . 'that second
Period as ,well with assists on
that effort going to Ron, Miller
and Jim Hayter.
The third period opened with
George Gould combined with
Joe Livermore' and Gord Fisher
scoring for Bayfield at 1:09.
Then
.••• .
unassaa-for Ho esvrile--' ontk- •
to have Don Critwford • and
Frank Haan come ack with
two more Bayfield thrkers at
AINSLIE'S
•Ple,POIP
ORDER
YOUR
FRESH
gr.
kk.
•
-13
IA EXTRA LEAN
CHICKEN
'Ng
WE HAVE A LARGE
SELECTION OF
'TURKEYS 41
--
Ba ck Ito
4:36 with Frank Hagan • and
.Wayne Doak assisting and at
5:09 with Wayne Doak'and Lion
schedule
The Signal -Star will be
.
returning to its normal
Freeman assisting. Ron Miller
wrapped it up at 14:07 scoring
for Holmesville from Harvey
. 'scheduleCarter. for next week's •
edition which . will be.
published December 30.
4Advertising_and news copy
deadlines will, besthe same as
'usual, but because of the
short working week next
•
week, your co-operation with
regard to sending in your ads
- and news items early will be
▪ sincerely appreciated.
and a happy New Year go out
to all of you.from the staff at
lk the Signal -Star. '
A very merry Christmas
1/4k.
• • • •
•
Senior citizen
CHICKEN )1, Christmas
tt party held-
,
*GEES 1, The annual Christmas party
for Goderich Senior Citizens was
AND w held Wednesday evening,
.,N December 15 with Rev. Leonard
is Warr as master of ceremonies.
tk1 A varied program. consisting
of readings by Mrs. A. Straughn
and Mrs. McKee, violin solo by
kk. Mr. Bert McDonald accompanied'
L. by Mrs. McKee on the piano,
I b.69 A.seleetions on the violin by Mr.
Bert Finlay, Mr. McDonald and
t$r Mrs. McKee with Mrs. Finlay; at
• the piano, Rev. and Mrs. Warr
• rendering several vocal selections
4 and Ctristmas carols with
• everyone joining • in, was
• enjoyed.
is It
- MEATY - FRESH
SPARE RIBS.
REPEAT SPECIAL - BUTT OR SHOULDER
PORK C1-10PS-
iiiitiCHEESE
MADEF1ESH DAILY
SAUSAGES
.•
lb.
•'M An *exchange of gifts and a
•k!r- lovely lurch eoncluded• a. very
Ib. 4 '
Several members are confined
• to hospital.
The next meeting is to be
ipit 414 held January 5.
New- me alway-S-
I b. 5y
$1..k.1 Lochalsh
11).
• Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to everyone. This
if3/4. reporter says thanks to all 'who
, called during the year with news
items, and so, promoting the
' fflr
I.L. column in this paper.
" Sympathy of the'communitY
I.4 is extended to Mrs. Emile
MacLennan in the passing of her
ic brother Howard of Port Huron
on Thursday in hospital there.
14
The annual ' Christmas
N program and fun daY-was held
j&- on Wednesday_ afternoon at
44,
414
North Ashfield School. Children,:
teachers, parents and friends had
• an enjoyable afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Rot,
• Macintosh, Pamela and John left
..by plane frbm. Matto!), on
Thursday for a holiday in
Florida.
Allan Culbert isn't as wellas
his many friend* -would like to
see . him. He ,is at present
hospitalrt Byronf
Miss Florence MacLennan
lost control of her car on IlvVy.
86 on Tuesday afterndon and
received a bad shaking up.
• Many home i along the
highway are decorated for
along in the eyening.hours there
seems to be 1a wish expre'ssed
that all hav a Happy Holiday
Season.
•
• „.
A magical 'season full of
dreams come true ... that's what
Christmas is. We wish you much joy.
AINSLIE'S
Home
P.P.
•
essed Select Meat
• i
o
. 14411*0 4era Olgs JO* Ve: JO JO .10: .70 igri 0:- ':04.0. IV: JP; 17.
. .
' v , o r •
,..4,
• In the first game of the
Sunday night double header in
Goderich SiftoSalt, and DRMCO(
' -battled to a 5:5-aeadlock.
Jim McIver scored the only
goal in .the first frame sinking
•
N • •
the marker for Sifto from Ken
Daer at 2:04, DRMCO came on
*strong in the' second period as
" they scored at the 17 second
mark when' Ken -Meriam sunk
---ne from George Schiarn, John
tirOtige
Ifatolci teddy and Ed: Jones
scored unassisted at 8:26. Sifto
managed to reorganize late in
- the period however and scored
twice. _Derwyn Carter sunk one
at 1i3:12 unassisted and Tom
Crawford scored another from
Ken Daer at 13:35.
-In the final p,14,tiod Sifto and
• -DRMCO split thescoring as Tom
Crawford and Ken pier each
scored with Derwyn Carter
getting the assist op poth. goals
the markers coming at the :38,
and 56 second mark of that
frame.- At 10:22 Ken Meriam
scored unassisted and them Jphn
Hodge tied it up for DRACO
from Harold LeddY at 14:20.
The second game ofthe
evening also ended in a 55 tie,
...this time between Holmesville
and Building Cent.
In the first - and second
periods it looked as though
Building Centre had it all
wrapped up as they scored a
total of five markers by the end
of the second 20 minute time
slot. In the first period it was
Bud -BOys at 4:35, and Rick
and\ then Sowerby combined
with Huck Iylillion and John
Phillips ' at ' fox number
three.
,inthe
second period Building
Centre kept" up thp attack as Earl
Routley scored two more the
first at 3:12 with the help of
John Plii1lips. and the second
unassisted at 8:38.
•,In the final 20 minutes of the
gams , however Holmesville
rallied anit managed ,t,o come
back and even. the_count-'Paul.
Draper.. S'cored &Om Brian
Triegner at 1:10; Draper_from
Fkarvey \ Carter at 1:.54,
Letters to the\Editor
Dear Editor, .
For the/past few weeks 1 have
_read the debate between those
people who support hunting arid
those who condemrl it. Since I
am a hunter and have a stake in
the matter' I read their letters
with considerable interest.
Both sides of the story have
been plainLy_stated__However 1
feel that this situation is getting
* slightly out of hand.
• In order to satisfy E. D:
Fingland's request I will attempt
. to elear up a few misconteptidns
abdut the sport. First let us
'separate the troublemakers from
the true sportsmen. There are
depraved individuals in every
large collection of people
whether it be hunters, drivers or.
the world as a whOle. Thankfully
the bad elements are by far in'
the minority. However, these
people are the ones whom the
hunting critics have chosen as
images of all my fellow hunters.
I doubt not, that men with
guns kill' pets and young animals
and leave othett‘ wounded
because they are too lazy to
pursue them. I fully agree that
" these things, are contemptible.
What. I balk at, hOwever, are,
people who infer that these men
are the • epitome of all hunters„
This is just not a ,trt.te
representation of every hunter.
So why do I hunt? Certainly
not to make animals suffer. I go
to treat lengths to make we
-that I hit the animal in a .vital
area and to dispatch wounded
anie immediately. I suppose I
hunt because it incorporates
hiking, woodcraft, stalking,
shooting and the thrill of the
chase into one sport. I realize,
that I could do much the same
thing by -substituting a camera
for a firearm. Sometimes I do
hunt with a camem.. Conversely,
every Tuesday night •Sees me
shooting pktols at paper targets.
I:figure it NiT balances out. "
In conclusion I urge hunters
to cease writing letters to the
editor since it is obviously a
futile gesture. Let us leave Dr.
Watts and the others to_their
intellectual narrow-mindedness.
,We do not have to further justify
o'br actions, .to people who
obviously want to believe only
their lide of th)estory.
Glenn McMichael. •
Editor,
Killing ,is, and always has
been part of nature. The
predatory animal which kills to
flhI its stomach has a vital role to
play within its own food web,
and in the control of natural
populations.
Primitive man was' one of
nature's precialbfs, he had to kill
in order tb stirvive, rarely in self
fiefAnausuattY• 4v45 -4/41'0,7r
food and other -needs. He was
part of .. nature and he
worshippe&nature.
Civilized than today is in an
, I ,
,
entirely diffe,rent position. His
numbers are such that' wild
warm-blooded. animals cannot
• -.I.
provide even a fraction of .one
. percent of his needs. Such edible
game that may be. taken legally,.
-exceeds-many times theeost per
pound of a comparable
„domestiCally., raised animal, too
often -4e true costofsuch wild
game is not recognized - travel
to hunting area, man hours
expended, investments in
equipment, licence,
, accornmodit,lon•etc. etc. . .‘
. ,
• If civilized man is worthy oft
,his. higher • intellect ansi''
sensibilities, he will ISill .only
because it is necessary, such acts
should be performed with regret,
distaste, . and the 'Minimum
suffering to the animal
slaughtered, „
The individual who kills a
fellow warm-blooded animal for
the pleasure of it, is. sick, and in
his sickness he betrays his' own
civilization arid. better
judgement. An attempt , to
justify such, conduct is no more
than an - affront • to .the
intelligence of others.'
Donald S. McKee.
Hayter from Mel Horner -at 4:15,
Ron 'Miller from, Art McDougall
.at 10:21 and then Miller again
this time from Hayterand Mel
Horner at 17:52.
League standings still show
6Jibrnts
oil a season record. or seven wins,
one toss and - two ties followed
by Hayfield, with five wins, two
losses and three tie, games for 13
points. In third place is Building
Centre' with .11 points and a
' season- record of four, four and
three.
DRMCO and the Juveniles are
tied for 'fourth with eight points
,
'Q
•
each. DRMCO has a record qt..,
three; seven and WO and the
Juveniles have a record -of IOW;
four and zero. H4Thrte$Ville IS itl-,
-
\t,
the e
cllar with six -points and.:p i!,
repadof. t .944Y,M.141041E.'wf4w,4
'01kAli,.1.41•:--;garleS:';?, ilW4g..,
played '‘ CO the Lipcoming
schedule 'for the wee ./lAritti no '
gction scheduled for Boxing.
Day. On Wednesday in Clinton,
Holrnesville will face off against
Sifto Salt with game time set for
9:15 p.m. The same night in
Goderich at 8:30 p.m. Butilding
Centre is scheduled to play
Hayfield. "
•
We thank you for your confined good will.
." Bub'Swartman and Barry SOrngeour
'PICKETTli CAMPBELL
SQUARE ' LIMITED • .c•ipErticH
44;r::etr Ar :4r 2g* :4117,10- 2or mor
20r '
'HR!
,t• STORE HOURS
t44
g$1. OPEN
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21 — 9 a.m. to 9 p.th.
, • Vt.
kik WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22-9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
kit THURSDAYDECEMBER 23-9 a.m. to 9 p.m, ,A
if4 FRIDAY, DECEMBER, 24 — 9 a.m. lb 6 p.m.
kit
t!,
CLOSED
CHRISTMAS DAY and
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 26
•
- • 4
OPEN%
,
BOXING'IDAY, DECEMBER 27
—9 •to 6 p.m.
523-4595
:41r. :40r la :AT lor :aor 2or lor zar 2tor :zor 21r.
141
gfi•
1c1111i11
ONTARIO-- 0.4
OUR THANKS FOR YOUR CONTINUED GOOD WILL,
.THE MANAGEMENT AND STAFF •