hockey hall of fame should hwe niche for gordriiit th gemqbtown herald ymumoay august 4th 1h juse worms spinners or flies terra cotta trout arent fussy m cnjummons of thlf uttli nhl in hs ihilial yw tlw left- reg blatrchudc hih bud james doug sargent bill clark don early george walker back row from left jack morrow ralph wrritimee manager ed lunan william long representing the lions club league founder gordon alcott and norm barber jott 30 tears ego when king clancy was a princeling a young intellectual of 26 stood outside the georgetown arena pondering on his wasted years in hockey what can i do be asked to see the idds of today in georgetown get a better breakt and jerry toppextinl toppai ini was a cherished memory i remember jerry as a kid in copper cliff when i started litue nhl there said at cott he would let out on the ice in his fathers skates and his lather had big feet jerrys solution was to rip them down- the back and use rope to tie them to his ankles you see its not the equipment that matters but whats inside the equipment t was refereeing one game when young toppazzini disput ed a decision i pointed to the penalty box and he went in for 10 minutes without my saying a word never did it again our league the little nhls alcott valoped in 10 intensive years of creation at georgetown 1934 haileybury during en year at minln school coor clrff gordon alcott iand sudbury joint launching and weston 1946 believe in txual lea time i told all the coaches if ffcay didnt want to play it like this then thoy had batter find gordon alcott was 16 before another league h uid 1 he held a hockey stick in his p tout hand or played inside an arena lb skate meant a two mile walk across country carrying a spade to clear the snow from the pond with a little elf art and or- ganization he argued there was no reason why the boys of georgetown should not use the arena in a well run league a league modelled on the nhl in fact a little nhl today there are 50000 boys playing in the little nhl or ganizations gordon alcott has established throughout ontario all adhering to the strict moral code be established for jus first 00 boys in georgetown the 10 promises a player has to make are as valid now as they were then 1 i will not smoke 2 i will not neglect school work 3 i will gat plenty ef sleep 4 i will be on time for practices and games 5 1 will play hard and clean i will work in harmony with my coach and toam 7 i will be a good wii ner or loser t i will not wear my sweater except during toa- au games 9 i will be a credit to the llrhe nhl at all timet 10 i will conduct myself in a gentlemanly way on and off the ke and will respect all pro perty a boy breaking any of these rules is penalized one or more games we set out to teach boys sportsmanship and to help them become good citizens said bit alcott anything that happened in the way of finding wtjhl players was strictly a by product he was sitting in his glass- walled office on the eleventh floor of an insurance building in toronto where he has bs- come a top executive review ing such successful byproducts as george armstrong tim hor- ton bob goldbam tod sloan elfish an the ice toe if a had the chance to pass to an other player in a bettor post- would blew the whistle and mtnuto in the penalty hex no i wouldnt penalbe the team list the player it worked we used the penalty box too for any kid who had infrin ged the rules you gave a sign ed promise wed tell the kid and you broke it so youre- port here to the penalty box watch the game you are missing and report out at the end one humiliation like this- is enough for any boy they never came back for more of all the gordon alcott anecodotcs i like the one about the best buzzer the boy who told him i havent got a goal yet this season sir but i bave one hundred assists buzzer it seemed chalked up an assist every time a goal was scored wben he was on the i dont think he wanted score in case he became marked man said this life member of the utile nhl in 1964 with minor hockey blessed by such magnificent or ganization it is difficult to ap preciate the debt owed to irs like gordon alcott whan we started in george town it cost s2s to sponsor a team and it was tough raising of fame the money he said today you coumnt outfit one hey for 25 but moneys easier they it ma in the george town arena when 1 told them wanted to take it ever an sat urday afternoon te launch my i had to guarantee 15 but we had 1500 paople there paying 15c apiece which was not bad from a popu lation then of woo after that we got the arena every tuesday and thursday nights and it has nover looked hack king clancy who gave a great opening boost to alcott in georgetown will be one of the honored guests at their 30th annual dinner september 10th conn smythe was another who gave magnificent support in the early years when it mat tered most every little nhl player to make the nhl will be invited and so will the original 80 players of georgetown now in thefr middle age many with sons in the same league but the toast of them all should be lo gordon alcott the man who had an inspiration outside an arena and has worked on it for 30 years there should be a niche for men like this in hockeys hail i landi and forests put trout into ponds streams these days the id em la that they wish the same fish to be taken as game fish right away this is called put take fishing and as far as john public is concerned the put and take fishing setup at terra cotta has been very suc cessful afore trout have just added to the hundreds that were put into the ponds earlier in the spring- its wonderful to see anglers who hid never caught a trout before reeling them in after watching their big red and white floats bob up and down signalling a bite and catch them they do as many anglers go home with one two and sometimes more of the hatch eryraised speckles in their baskets fallen to users of the small no and no 1 mepps spin ners with and without worms anglers who have enjoyed the most fun out of terra cot- ta trout are the fly fishermen both newcomers to the sport and ibc experienced anglers the ponds are wellsuited to fly fishing and in some them the trout can be seen swimming around with the wat er quite clear the recent drought condi tions have vividly shown why it is useless to stock trout in many of the streams which in the past have been fair trout moat of the fishermen at the ponds in the terra cotta con- servatioa park use worms with a float mainly because of the muddy bottom athough there are a few spots that seem to have a shale bottom which makes it fair fishing with the bait right on the bottom min nows can be easily caught in the smaller ponds and then used in the bigger ponds for trout a good many trout have fall approaches 7 guest day 100 women enjoy golf and social waters many of them have been reduced to a trickle and the temperatures have risen to a degree which makes trout habitat almost impossible the average speckle coming i out of the terra cotta ponds is usually from the eight teninch mark athough twelve and fourteen- inch trout pop up the odd time fishing for speckles will be legal for another six weeks in this area and with more trout put into the ponds the regulars can expect good catches before the season runs but the fish ling will improve too as the artie dore nand to baseball ahstan two georgetown playew have bean voted to the haltoh coun ty intntnediate baseball leagues 1968 allttar team danny aride will be at third bate and bernledore will be among the bullpen crew when the hilton stars do battle with the brentford indians of the senior intercounty league sun day aug 14 in oakville others named to tha team at a weekend selection meeting are catcher don wlngrove campbellville 2nd base gary stark preston as dick bon- dy oakville and larry wil son diindas outfielders jim hartlneau dundas hur ray hall oakville bill elliott campbellville pitchers spike cogljn preston george donald dund i harry ham- uton campbellville alternate pitchers hemic dore georgetown jack rob erts campbellville and john mackenzie oakville second catcher jack wildfeng prest- ton extra infielders earll cairns campbellville stu king campbellville ross dry- den oakville and ron hyn- rick hamilton extra out fielders doug mccutcheon oakville tom byera oak- ville the manager will be the manager of the team in first place as of aug 7 and the coaches will cone from the teams that stand 2nd 3rd and 4th on that date reset accouk 4 1 pr i vat i planting an average of 12 million trees from the department of lands and forests nurseries are supplied to private land owners every year interest on aimiimmiattilybalakt rhmnwal la jarsjt it q tat m aa cihhu ayhaitsaae no aaelmua fcatttl ask for folder offices qpen mondn thursday 40 4j0- fridays til cm 5 halton peel trust t savings compaht t maiiiatrait north brampton g wauon kennedy hit opening soon in georgetown 111 young people successful in red cross swimming tests on tuesday july 18 the li- dies section of the g g it c c entertained their friends on ladies guest day- following an afternoon and evening of golf 100 ladies enjoyed a buf fet dinner followed by a sing song led by mrs iva davidson of brampton five of the members enter tained calling themselves tbej hayracks they were mrs dor- een caton mrs joy durrant mrs etta ellison mrs edith mclntyre and mrs shirley wil son moved to brampton lady bowlers i honour member i members of georgetown lad ies lawn bowling club had their monthly supper on tues day at the edith st clubhouse two invited guests joined the fifteen members present mrs amy bell and mrs edna les lie mrs leslie who b one of the sen lor members of the club in years of membership has recently tooted to brampton after selling her home on mar- krt st after supper she was one hundred and eleven pol pils of the july swimming classes at georgetown commu nity swimming pool age 8 toj 15 have successfully passed their final canadian red cross society examinations senior class members were tested in water safety know ledge reaching assists artifi cial respiration shallow div ing 100 yards side or breast stroke 100 yards back stroke or crawl 100 yards front icrawl treading water stride lentry into deep water 25 yds using arms only 50 yards us ing legs only running dive surface dive and underwater swim and towing rescue intermediate pupils under went much the same tests forj shorter distances juniors were tested in less categories includ ing bobbing ten times and v jump into deep water their must list and beginners bad to jelly fish float openl their eyes under water front glide and rollover turnl around swim 20 feet return and standup as well as other basic manoeuvres an d know ledge tests the successful six seniors represented 60 per cent of that class the successful 22 intermediates represented 50 per cent 29 successful juniors were 43 per cent of their class and 55 beginners who execut ed manoeuvres faultlessly represented 40 per cent of the tested novices ray fox was the senior and intermediate instructor rick holmes and barb pankenin junior instructors and chris sargent and bev johnson be ginner instructors the super- visor ia robert godley past marks were received byj the following mccarthy 0 barry prince dunlop jerry darcie 84 charles st cheryll keir 70 main st n pam branch rr 1 norval janice golden 43 normandy blvd rickey dubien 203 del rex blvd peter nohle 116 guelph st randy pope 97 maple ave w rick walker 120 prince charles drive bruce boyling 159 raylawn cresc cathy peters 52 prince charles dr trudy koeslag glen williams stewart mcdonald 15 gower gary belaager 37 sargent rd robert burns 4 edith st linda garbutt 16 elgin st leslie bums 4 edith st can dy hayes 21 temple rd sherl ry pomeroynorval i chariest jjary hurley 33 ewlng st norval sandra mcarthur 28 moultrey the mc for the presenta tion of prizes wai the ladies captain mrs marilyn merrill she was assisted by the social convener mrs eileen cunning ham and mr dan rankin carlings representative cj max foster club pro and weekly ladies day at north 29his assistants and tom douglas hallon golf club last week mens captain totalled the scores the flowers on each table were donated by mr lag- erquist of norval nurseries itor marg mckay 1st high hidden hole mars mckay 2nd high hidden hole mary sbeperd 1st low hidden hole mary douglas 2nd low hidden hole betty krompass fewest putts member barb binsell fewest putts visitorj doris brooks highest putts member mary morris higest putts vis itor jessie taylor a howards flyvap strips g howards florbait fly killer lady golfers attend oakville tournament betty chamberlain and junel evans were hostesses for the prize winners 18 hole 1st low gross member cres lorraine martin windsor rd edward stevens 27 delrex blvd n peter hay- nes 12 sims gate susan kow- alchuk 12 mcgilvray cres sharon watson 70 weber dr andy garbutt 46 ann st ir ene smeitink 28 market st carol sales rr 1 glen willi atns elaine washbourae 28 mackenzie dr ingrid smeit ink 28 market st joanne sea 2 tft crc j 2nd low mclcod 231 delrex blvd conj jsitar jean kohn nell smith 10 chipper ci ronald bergsma 139 raylawn 3rd low gross member ger crea leslie schenk 5 orchtrude ward 3rd low gross vi ard blvd gregory schenk s sitor joyce parsons in the afternoon fiona mc- nally and inez crichton were prizewinners for low putting evening prizewinners were jean mackenzie and diannel nan on august 2nd dorothy marchment lit low gross vis itor irene mcintosh 2nd low gross member ed- gross two game ef bowling were entjcryed totfiveesdng after- waxda ssnior stephen howardn gowerl l barry holmes 24 maple ave helen robinson 24 letta st marilyn sigurdson 42 hale dr demaris pope 97 maple ave w barbara burns 4 edith st intermediate- htdga massar j53 stevens cres debbl emger 79 prince charles dr ann maria junior shirley martin 29 windsor rd garry foster 5 ostran- der blvd tom fendley 2 ost- rander blvd ingrid zorge 67 sargent rd andy long 28 henry st linda ross is tyers ave buly mcbain 3d houltrey cres peter hurley 28 mackenzie dr bruce rae 81 mounuinview rd susan palicbuk 113 prince charles stephen graham 12 shelley janet vander meer glen i williams robert given 17 charles st jeanette phillips 228 delrex blvd lynn virag 16 rexway dr richard he- arthur rr 2 georgetown pe ter todd 28 charles sl kim walsh rr i georgetown gord hunter 7 dufferin sl susan milne 5 lyons court wayne farrow 15 norton cres stephen buck 11 ostrander blvd teddy darcie 84 charles st ted kewley 62 mcgilvray cres mark rush 17 mclntyre cres nora donnahee 7 vic toria ave debby brick 3 del rex blvd beginners gary richardson 79 raylawn cres gwenmaneely 36 wev er dr michael coburn 44 weber dr howard gaskin 108 guelph st denise- rey nolds 28 church st rolf mas- sar 53 stevens cres marie milne 3 lyons ct bill mag- nuson 70 rexway dr karen robinson norval carolyn ew- en rr 1 norval mike buck 11 ostrander blvd marianne robinson noryal orchard blvd kevin rae 81 mounuinview rd n- stephen thorns r it 2 georgetown derik reid chipper ct harry vander meer rr 1 glen williams pauline heaton glen williams susan leslie rr 4 george town terry walsh rr 1 ge orgetown julie dickson rr 2 georgetown john oheara rr 2 georgetown bobby smith 36 stevens cres mark reis 26 moultrey cres cathie i elsliger 49 prince charles dr michael mccann 17 mackenzie dr sharron sboffelmier 2 gibbons place coleen malison 12 maple ave stuart malison 12 maple ave linda marshall sarah st walter -pointer- 179 raylawn cret frank pointner 179 raylawn cres susan ham mond 7 stevens cres and brenda miller 9 temple rd 1st high hidden hole rose tersigni 2nd high hidden hloe mamie dovell 1st low hidden h6le mary allen 2nd low hidden hole helen hambleton highest putts visitor joan abbot highest putts member jean coates fewest putts visitor jane krisak fewest putts members hilda tizzard e hole 1st low gross member shir ley wilson 1st low gross visi tor peggy gillespie 2nd low gross member marg kolenc 2nd low gross visitor etta ellison 3rd low gross member mary petto 3rd low gross vis- young snd maxine linton were winners in a better ball comp etition a number of club members attended an invitation tourna- ment at oakville on july gloria sinclair and betty chamberlain were low gross winners millie dutchbum and marilyn worrall low net win ners other ladies attending the event were marg finlay bev breen kay butler inez crichton and june evans fatal fungus dutch elm disease is caused by a fungus which gets into the trees sap stream and clogs the water conducting tubes cut tingi off the flow of sap accor ding to the department of lands and forests walleye waters some of ontarios most pop- ular walleye fishing spots are the moon river point au bartl byng inlet and french river areas of georgian bay lake nipissing and several inland lakes in the pickerel and mag- netawan river watersheds acl cording jo the department of lands and forests mcleans attention farmers duitt cattle oilers we are agents for the well- known make of duitt cattle oilers they are excellent for fly control on cattle out on pasture there are meny- satisfied customers using them today and they are available for both beef and dairy cattle lt fly control for a flyfre farm use howards fly control products 0 howards raadyteuse 5tock spray ga howards ready to use howards cewfly powder fly spray a howards fogging spray howards barn fly spray concentrate concentrate cement master feeds stewarttown are a gents for portland cement manufactured by the st lawrence cement co this cement is packed in special lined bags in which the cement will not harden steel roofing call us for your requirements of steel roofing we are agents for rosco roofing supplies no order too large or too email farm fence we carry a complete line of frost farm fence and fencing supplies f woven farm fence 0 snow fence g barb wlra g farm gates gj galvanized wire electric fencers g black wire electric fence batteries ga stool fence posts g insulators 0 fence stapes fa electrk fence posts contact us for prices before you buy we stttmdntmmmi master master feeds mwarttown dial 1774512 georgetown we driver wed ajn and sat am each week in georgetown rental ft sales centre 279 queen street east brampton under tha brampton water tower phone 4595711 wl rent ga party goods ga lawn mowers 0 paint sprayers gt alum ext ladders g floor sanders 0 power post augers many other items ample parking open thurs ft frl 9 pjn only 3 weeks to fatuaaas s5si in canada wfgo has the sets and the know how lots of sets in stock 39995 television and appliances ltd ntlces start at north hahona uigaat tv i si main street north 77417