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The Goderich Signal-Star, 1987-11-18, Page 32PAGE 10A—GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1987 Sports B tam Bs win second in a row After losing their first game of the regular season 9-2 against Hensel, then tying Kin- cardine no. 1 5-5, the Goderich Bantams regrouped to defeat Kincardine no.2 6-4 on Wednesday. They then went,to Kincardine to defeat the no. 3 team 9-7. Jerry Hartin collected his second hat trick in as many games, both against Kin- cardine teams. Rob Chisholm collected four goals in his last two ,,ernes. Shane Davenport scored three goals in his last two games. The first line getting 20 points in the last two games. Although the games were very chippy in the final minutes, Goderich maintained good discipline and stayed away from bad penalties. In their last game against Kincardine, Goderich was leading 7-3, but three very bad goals, going off of the defence skates, put Kincardine close. Coach Dale Duncan says they have a very good Bantam team, well disciplined and working hard every game, and hopes they continue when they play Port Elgin Wednesday night at 8 p.m. Figure skating membership up The following local skaters have passed badge tests: Dance 2 - Amy Smith ; Dance 3, Jackie Henry; Precision 1 and 2 - Tafline Scott; Power 1 - Jeff Disher, David Schultz; Beginner and Elementary - Karen Livesay, Melissa Pfrimmer, Melissa Dare, Janet Jackson, Lorraine Boel, Jennifer Lamb. The club's annual Christmas Party will be held on Dec. 15 at the Goderich Memorial Arena. Santa Claus may be present. • This year 180 skaters registered with the Goderich Figure Skating Club, represen- ting an increase from last season's numbers. Several skates from the club will be competing in Mooretown at the Bluewater Inviational Competition, Saturday, Dec. 12. On Sunday, Dec. 13, a number of Senior and Junior Skaters will be trying Canadian Figure Skating Association tests in Clinton. Peewee Lions tie and win last two games As the 1987/88 season begins to unfold, the Goderich Lions Pee Wees are showing some good character as well as developing their hockey skills, Last weekend games in Parkhill and Mt. Brydges brought these aspects to the forefront. In Parkhill Friday, the Lions built up a 4-0 lead in playing their best game of the year, but they were handed 10 straight minutes in penalties during the second period upsetting their momentum and allowing their opposition to come back and tie the contest 5-5. Even with all the penalties, the locals did not give up but worked that much harder just to get the MINOR HOCKEY a�®a➢ tie. The line of Jason Jeffrey, Andrew McLarty and Jason Cook led the offence as Jeffrey scored the hat trick while McLarty had three assists and Cook two. Chad Papple and Paul Wheeler had single goals each with assists going to Jason Hayter, David Boyce and Chad Papple. Saturday in Mt. Brydges the penalty situation reversed, as the hometowners Deer validation tags up A dramatic increase in the number of deer in Ontario allowed the ministry of natural resources to issue validation tags to 61,548 hunters to hunt antlerless deer this year. That represents an increase of more than 10,000 over last year. The names were selected in a random draw from more than 83,000 applicants. The number of applications for 1987 tags increased by 10 per cent over 1986, and 74 per cent of all hunters applying for the tags were successful in the draw. A record 36,352 deer were harvested last year, and MNR biologists predict that more than 40,000 will be taken in 1987. Almost one third of the 121,345 hunters last year were successful in harvesting a deer and the rate is expected to rise this year. -The provincial deer population has doubled in size, to more than 200,000 animals, since the antlerless deer validation tag program was introduced in 1980 to help reduce the harvest of antlerless animals", Natural Resources Minister Vincent Kerrio took 20 minutes in penalties that in the end became their undoing, and aiding the Lions in a 6-1 victory. Once again, the Lions skated, passed and worked hard showing their team balance, with the line of Shawn Carver, Jeff Beange and Dave Boyce leading the offence. Carver had one goal and two assists, Boyce and Beange two assists each. Other Lion point getters were Jason Cook with two goals, Jason Volland and Jason Hayter a goal each, Todd and Chad Papple an assist each. Lions next outing will be Port Stanley at home t"is Saturday at 6 p.m. 10,000 said. "Relatively mild winters have also contributed to the increased deer population". At the same time, the number of valida- tion tags available has more than quadrupl- ed, from 16,723 in 1980 to more than 71,000 thk year. Not all the available 1987 tags were issued this year because there was not enough demand for them in some areas, particularly in wildlife management units designated for archery hunting. VW y r' KN : h...-::.-.2Y- ;":'Asia. r y:Y.:•x' 4iSY 'r�iir:}YJ.\.i':.: Y,.:;+:1o:i:`visv'��•{i`s:s`�at:.:�:k:•::2•::.',.�:A'. }{::t Free Trade opposition continues QUEEN'S PARK ,.- NEATNESS & ORGANIZATION ✓IMPACT v- IMAGINATION v. -SPECIAL EFFECTS (use of Colour, Material, Lights, etc.) ,.-GENERAL APPEAL (It's whether you like it or not that really counts) Print the name(s) of the Business(es) you think have the Best Christmas store front andlor Window Display in the entire town of Goderich. List them in order of your preference. Base your judging on the criteria listed above, but remem- ber...it's whether you find it appealing that really counts! THEN ... Bring or Mail your entry to the Goderich Signal -Star no latter than Mon- day, November 23, 1987. If your entry Is drawn from those received ... YOU WIN! There will be a total of Three winners in all! LIMIT ONE ENTRY PER PERSON PLEASE PRINT CLEARLY MY CHOICES FOR BEST STORE FRONT & WINDOW CHRISTMAS DISPLAYS ARE: By Jack Riddell, MPP Huron Premier David Peterson and the govern- ment of Ontario continue to oppose the pro- posed free trade agreement on a number of fronts. The government is currently reviewing all of the relevant legislation to determine precisely what legal powers we have that could be used to fight the deal. My colleague, Labour Minister Greg Sor- bara released a study last week which show- - ed that about 100,000 Ontario women in the _ manufacturing sector could lose their jobs under a free trade deal with the U.S. The government is also studying the implica- tions of the deal on other sectors of the economy. In addition, the cabinet subcommittee on free trade is continuing its hearings. As a member of that committee; I have already travelled to Sudbury, Ottawa and St. Catharines to hear the views of various groups on the free trade agreement. The hearings attracted a standing -room only crowd of very concerned citizens in St. Catharines last week. We heard serious con- cerns from representatives of fruit and , grape growers as well as the wineries. Looking around the hearing room at the faces c. hundreds of growers who would be adversely affected by the deal once again reinforced my belief that overall, the free trade deal is bad for Ontario agriculture. In addition to the cabinet subcommittee hearings, I have also been meeting with representatives of Ontario producers and processors, discussing their views on the free trade agreement. Ministry Kicks Off Centennial Step into the Time Dome at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair and experience a trip through 100 years of Ontario agriculture. Visitors entering the Time Dome will be seated on a giant turntable that will transport them back in time to see and hear how Ontario agriculture has met the challenges and changes of the past 100 years. Actors depicting food producers of the 1880s, the 1930s and today, aided by lively music, will chronicle agriculture's achievements in the past century. Their words are based on actual diaries of the time. The 11 -minute performance will run three times an hour between 10:30 a.m. and 3 p.m. and between 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. during the 12,days of the exhibition. The OMAF Time Dome is located in the West Annex of the Coliseum. This special exhibit during The Royal is a fitting launch for our ministry's anniver- sary celebration. The formation of a separate ministry for agriculture was a ben- chmark in the history of the agri-food sector of this province - and one that I'm proud to celebrate. Special events and ministry projects to be held throughout 1988 will underline the achievements of the agri-food sector during the past 100 years and highlight the economic and social role the industry con- tinues to play in the province. Winter Road Reporting Service The Ministry of Transportation's Winter Road Reporting Service for the public went into operation on November 9. The toll-free number to obtain informa- tion on road conditions around the clock is 1-800-265-5407. BRING THIS ENTRY FORM TO THE GODERICH SIGNAL•STAR...INDUSTRIAL PARK, HWY. 21 SOUTH OR MAIL TO: THE GODERICH SIGNAL -STAR P.O. BOX 220, GODERICH, N7A 4B6 All Entries Must Be Submitted To The Goderich Signal -Star by Monday, Nov. 23 Grants To Riding My colleague, Minister of Energy, Bob Wong, has recently announced a number of grants under the Municipal Oil Conversion and Energy Conservation Program to the following municipalities: Howick Township: For the Belmore Com- munity Centre, $2,280 for retrofit plus $394 for technical assistance. For the Howick Community Centre, $14,885 for retrofit. Stephen Township: $1,183 for the Dashwood Community Centre. Town of Goderich: $1,862 for the Judith Gooderham pool. Town of Wingham: For the Lockwood Memorial Arena, $5,784 plus $1,500 for technical assistance. Town of Exeter: $1,500 for the South Huron Recreation Centre, plus $546 under the retrofit program. Turnberry Township: For t1 F township and municipal offices, $490, $3 182, $275, and $36.