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Home My WebLink AboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1972-12-14, Page 12PAGE IZ GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, THURSIMY. nPEGFMIiE1 14 197 wling Scores 3antam _High Singles for Uecernber 2, Randy Little 171,. Lynn. Goddard 168. Larry' Daer 227, 1 ,ev'in Adams 153, Sherry Masse 8150; Kien •Rumig 165, Raymond Moffatt 14244 Lynn Finlayson 135. Doubles, Lynn Goddard 271, Helen Huff 254, Dorie Oke 271, Larry Daer 418;` MA Bou';rdeau 264, Sherry Masse 268, Kim Rumig 283, Ray Moffatt 260. Averages, Lynn Goddard 1'35, Helen Huff 127, Dorie Oke 135, Larry Daer 209, Max Bourdeau 132, Sherry Masse 134, Kim Rumig 141, Ray Mof- fat 130. 0. Junior and Senior high, singles Dale Oke 204, Doug Britnell 176, Steve Chase 158, Marie Huff 170, Allan Fisher r, 236,. Andrea Daer 174, Dawn Oke 189. High Doubles, Dale Oke 529, Marie Huff 486, Bob Xoungblut 479, Dawn Oke 496. Highest Girls Single, Marie Huff 243. The Highest I3oys Single, Skip Reid 293. Highest Girls Triple, Dale Oke 593. Highest Boys Triple, Allen Fisher 685. Highest Girls Averages Dale Oke 188. Highest Boys Averages Allen Fisher 219. Junior . High Singles for December .9, Brad Hamilton 176, 'Steve Chase 199, Peter Sartori 169, Dawn Oke 166, Andrea Daer 162, Larry Ryan 196., Doug Britnell 186, Scot Little 189. ' Senior High Singles, Allan Fisher 216, Dale Oke 181, Carl Le Blanc 196. Junior High Triples, Steve Chase ,5'36; Peter Sartori 508, Larry Ryan 478, Scot Little 470. Senior High "Triples, Allan Fisher 598. Junior High Averages, Steve Chase .178, Peter Sartori '169. 178, Peter Sartori 169. Senior High Averages, Allan Fisher 199. Senior Winners of I Beat My Average Tournament. You get the crest if you beat your average. Marie Huff, Dawn Oke, Larry Ryan, Dale Oke. Bantams High Singles, Raymond Moffatt 160, Donelda Smith 216, Kevin Adams 125, John Kloezie 163, Rob Little 146, Lynn Finlayson' 154, Roberta Wheeler 159, Randy Little 177. Bantams Higla Doubles, Donelda Smith 336; Rob Little ' 286, Helen Huff 285, Roberta Wheeler 258, Lynn Finlayson '256, Randy Little 289. Bantam Winners of I Beat My Average Tournament, Barry Good, Shirley Jo Pitre, Ray Moffatt, Rita Lassaline, Rob Little, Cheryl Smith, Helen Huff, Gary Johnston, Laura MacDonald, 'Patty Brin- dley, David Sproul, Vicki Beat- tie, - Leana Finlayson, Larry Johnston, Roberta Wheeler, Laurie Ryan, Cindy Brindley,. Chris Pitre, Dorie Oke, Heather McInnis, John Leddy,,, Anita Streeter, Larry Daer Lynn Finlayson, "Kim Buchanan, Janet Godfrey, Jeanette Little, Heather Raymont, Lee Lit- tlechild. GDCI wrestling Team wins first` match at Listowel Coach Ray Donnelly's GDCI Wrestling team won their first Huron -Perth match last Thur- sday defeating Listowel 44-15. Winners for Goderich were Brian Meriam in the 98 pound class by a pin; Rick McClinchey in the 115 pound class by a pin; Larry Donnelly in the 123 pound 'class by a pin; Pete Willis in the 130 pound class by an 11-0 decision; Glen Naylor in the 136 pound class by a pin; Bruce Sheard:own in the 141 pound class by a, 6-4 'decision; Jim Ginn- in the 148 pound class by a 10-5 decision; Con Melad__y in the 157 pou:id class by a pin; Paul Johnson in' the 168 pound class by a pin, and Joe O'Keefe in the 194 pound class by default. Others wrestlers competing for Goderich were Steve Davey in the 106 pound class. and George Sheardowri in the unlimited class. QUALITY RINGS TO WEAR WITH PRIDE From DON MacRAE WATCHMAKER 8 JEWELLER ' The Square ASIIIOIV ABLE RINGS of outstanding Quality: SP!CI:%I.IM 4 110 up ° LAYAWAY 4 ap tN`4 xItar ASTROLOGERS BRING GIFTS TO THE CHRIST CHILD MATTHEW 2:1-12 From • THE LIVING BIBLE Jesus was born in the town of Bethlehem, in Judea, during the reign of King Herod. At about that time' some astrologers from eastern lands arrived in Jerusalem, asking, "Where is the newborn King of the Jews? for we have seen his star 'in far-off eastern lands, and we have come to worship him." King Herod was deeply disturbed by their question, and all Jerusalem was filled with rumors. He called a meeting of the Jeh religious leader,. "Did the prophets tell us where the Messiah would be born?" he asked. "Yes, in Bethlehem," they said, "for this .is what the.: prophet Micah wrote: '0 little town of Bethlehem, you are not just' • an unimportant Judean village, for a Gayer- ' nor ' shall rise from you to rule my people Israel.' " Then Herod sent a priva-..message , to the astrol- ogers, asking them to come to see him; at this meet- ing he found out from them the exact time when they first saw the star. Then he' told them, "Go to- Bethlehem and search far the child. And when you find him, come back and tell me so that I can,go and worship him too !" After this interview the astrologers started out again. And look! The star appeared to them again, standing over Bethlehem. Their joy knew no bounds! Entering the house where the baby and 'Mary his mother were, they threw themselves down before him, worshipping. Then they opened their presents and gave him gold, frankincense and myrrh. But when they returned to their own land, they' didn't go through Jerusalem to report to Herod, for God had warned them in -a dream to go home ,another .way. Illustrations from TAYLOR'S BIBLE STORY BOOK Something to think about U T2►-► TCUt:, fact or fktion? A shot rang out and a boy lay dead. Was it accident or was it murder? Accident because of a ) gun within easy reach - murder because of the circumstances preceding the death. You may be jury but' you may never GDCI NES BY SUSAN FREEMAN The Basketball Marathon began Saturday, December 9 at noon -hour. Thegymnasium of G.D.C.I. was divided in two, and the four teams played 'at. once. Each team was comprised of 20 students who shifted on and off the -floor as' other members became tired. Early in the afternoon en: thusiasm was at a peak! Students were asking "Are you tired?" with' a hope that they might have a chance to get on the floor and play! Baskets were scored successively one af- ter the other and by eight o'clock Saturday evening one team.; had ta..sor,e-,oi.:four, hum, dred! At this point the teams 'swit- ched opponents and a new dif- -ferent game,of basketball began the players wens; still shooting at the baskets but the - scorekeepers weren't as busy as they_had been earlier in the day. As evening turned to night ,many ambitious basketball players left the benches and turned to their sleeping bags in the hall, yet the games did not stop. New teachers and chaperones arrived usually every two hours and helped the students play basketball. As the night progressed the ball was being passed more and more, slowly from one end of the gym to the other. We seemed. to be a part of a dr 'M...which suddenly en- ded as noon -hour arrived and we found ourselves home in bed! . Prom the point of view of tfie\ '- students who participated, the marathon was undoubtedly a success. We are grateful for the support of our aponnoi's. judge forboth lay in the con- science .of men. Am I guilty? Are you guilty? Are we guilty? You are guilty if you leave a gun lying carelessly within easy reach. You are guilty if you carry a gun for protection and security. I am guilty if I let either of you own one. "Don't ever' give them guns". Am I on the side of law and order? Ani I. on the side of criminal disorder? I am on the side of none. I hate guns - They are dangerous - made for one purpose only - to kill an enemy. Dennis just 16 - too old to be a pee weeand too young to be a man. Dennis grew up with ' many fears and the one that led to his death, "fear of policemen". Just an innocent group of youngsters. Their first ex- perience with beer - a forbidden fruit. In a car in a place where there was no familiar face and no one to tell of their great misdeed - except two - the uniformed officers in a patrol car. Main objective - "keeping the city clean". These young lads were discovered and one not yet 16. They were ' righteously 'bxamined and told to leave the scene They were chargefand yet not a word was spoke to the parents. The night was early and the night was clear. Dennis went home charged up with a little more fear. "To tell my parents or -not-- •to_tel " - -he--- -brave young lad he was not bad. Den- nis. would not hurt others. So he wrote his note "Mom, I wasn't drunk...". The note laid on the bed. Dennis on the floor was dead. The gun was there serving the purpose of its existence"to kill an enemy". Did Dennis think to kill his fear? Tykyna UNICEF E liNiosowottimboutimeis at Chrisc s ty • • iron rarm organize to baltleHydro By 'Kohth Rouliton Farmers in Bruce county and the northeastern part of Huron County have,.organized to` fight for a better deal with regards to a proposed power line to run from Douglas`' Point Nuclear Generating Station to Seaforth. Adrian Vos ofj'Blyth, a mem- ber of the 'pr'operty committee of the Huron ' Feder'atiori of Agriculture told directors of the federation last Thursday that the Huron and Bruce , Federations though -their property committeeshave met with all farmers in the path of the proposed high-voltage line ,except those in Hullett Town- ship and there has been com- plete agreement on setting up a,, negotiating committee to fight 'Huron farmers don't like high gas prices Huron County farmers are upset because of the price they are having to pay for fuels. It was noted at the Huron Federation of Agriculture in .Clinton on Thursday that gasoline can, now be purchased far cheaper at gas pumps in Huron than in bulk at the farm, Mason Bailey, president of the Federation, said he had asked ' Bill Stewart, Ontario Minister of Agriculture at the. bearpit breakfast'session at the recent Ontario Federation of Agriculture convention if he was aware of the situation. Mr. Stewart said he was not. "And he said it with a 'traight face" Bailey said in surprise, "I even asked the question with a straight fa e." GIVE... so more will live HEART FUND far the best possible deal for farmers. The negotiating com- mittee will be cha'ired by Bur- ton Hodgins, president of the Bruce Federation *of Agriculture. The Huron Federation agreed to supply money to help the committee do its job. Dave McCallum of Turn berry said farmers- who will be affected in that area have already chipped in to a fund to support the committee's work and the Turnberry Township Federation of Agriculture is also giving financial support. He said the farmers feel that since Ontario Hydro is hiring specialists to talk to farni rs about the line, the farmers should have specialists who can talk back. With good financial backing, he'said, thel committee can get these people; Mf. McCallum said4 only, a few farmerr feel they canstop the line from going through their area while most are in- terested in geeing that their best interests, ' and those of their municipality are looked after THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE Old Air Force Base, Clinton, Ont. Don't mills. this SEWING DEMONSTRATION SAT. DEC.. 16 - 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. SEE ALL THE MODELS OF THE WHITE & HUSGBARNA SEWING MACHINES PER- FORM UNDER THE SKILLED HAND OF OUR SEWING EXPERT (37 YEARS EX- PERIENCE) m ktr p ::re.• .;gip EMBROIDERY — DECORATIVE STITCH . DESIGNS — BLIND 'HEMMIN'G — MAKING BUTTON HOLES — SEW ON BUTTONS — DARNING AND MEN- DING AND MANY MORE SEWING HINTS, WE STOCK A WIDE RANGE OF: WHITE & .HUSGBARNA SEWING MACHINES IMMEDIATE • DELIVERY FROM $8997 TO $37991 TERMS TO MEET REMEMBER WE REPAIR ALL YOUR BUDGET MAKES OF SEWING MACHINES OPEN SUNDAY DEC. 17 A DEC. 24 1:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M. FOR YOUR- FAMILY SHOPPING CONVENIENCE NEW FALL HOURS: MON. TO 111."1 P.M. to 9 P.M., SAT., 9 A.M.to 6 P.M. A TRUE FACTORY • OU7UR STORE FEATURING SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED UNES PROM MANY CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS, OUR SELECTION WILL INCLUDE ow SHIRTS, DRESS SITS. DRESS !Atm. CASUAL PANTS. SOX. LEATHER J SOODs FOOTWEAR. SPORTSWEAR. UNGERE#, ETC. 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