The Huron Expositor, 1975-09-11, Page 30nview
, 1 We are very giat.t t8 'revert that Rev. McWhinnie, Chaplain
of the. I-10010e wholmd th0 misfortune to fracture his ankle last
week is getting along real Well. Rev. Wildfong is taking the
services riming:VS abSenco.
Mrs. EISie Hender'son accompanied the Clinton Christian
Reformed song service by Dick Roorda.
,The Rhythm Band from the poderich Phsychiatric Hospital
led by Gordon Harrison provided a musical program on
"family Night".. The twelve member band play a variety of
instruments including violin, mouth organ, xylophone and
vocal solos. Mr. Nelson Lear thanked the entertainers on
behalf of the residents, ,
The fifteen member Huronview Rhythm Band accepted an
invitation to take part in Friday afternoon's variety program
at the Blyth Threshers 'Reunion.
Thirty residents travelled by bus to Blyth on Saturday
afternoon to attend the reunion,
Logo
The reports of tile illberecht
A, Waite and South Br rich of the
North. West Drains were read kind
adopted, at the regular meeting
of Logan Twp. Council with all
members present, the clerk
instructed, to prepare By-Liiws
With the Court of Revision to be
held on MOnday October 6.
The Nicholson Drain has been
reported as being out of repair,
iii;.need of repair at. this time.
Six Tile Drainage Loans were
approved,
Perth County Plowmen's As-
sociation grant Of 12$.00 was
approved. Road accounts atnettnt-
108 to $13;708,51 and Geiteral
accounts totalling $46,473.61
were ordered paid.
The next regular meeting will
be held October 6, 8:00 p.m.
111111111111111111k.
ELECTORAL DISTRICT
HURON-BRUCE
Official Agent JULIAN BAYLEY,
552 Durham St.,
Kincardine, Ontario
For Donald Milne
Official' Agent DR. GARY GURBIN,
Queen SI.,
Kincardine, Ontario
For William E. Walden
GEORGE McCUTCHEON
Returning Offices
Brussels, Ontario
Official Agent
r,
Notice regarding the 'names and
4.1 addresses of the official agents of
• the candidates nominated in the
For
JAMES A PETERSON,
Lucknow, Ontario"
Murray Gaunt
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historical plaque
c°21.0iginorginf4 "Howie"
Oren; One of Canada's most
O:ntstanding hockey players, will
be UtlYelled in the park at the
• intersection of Highways No. 23
and'' No. 8 in Mitchell next
StuIfta , At the same time the
Pa* will be named Howie
Morenz Memorial Gardens, The
*VW 'is being erected by the
' •Ontario Heritage Foundation.
Sunday's ceremony is being
sponsored by the Town of
Mitchell and the Perth County
Historical Society. Harold A.
Cook, former mayor of Mitchell,
will be programme chairman.
Among those who have been
invited to take part are: Mayor
Norman D. Walt,; William Jarvis,
M.P. for Perth-Wilmot; Professor
William Ormsby, who will
represent the Ontario Heritage
Foundatioli; Arthur Blowes, a
former schoolmate of Howie
Morenz; Sam Pollock, Vice-
President and General manager
of the Montreal Canadiens and
Hector (Toe) Blake, former player
and coach with the' Montreal
Canadiens. The plaque will be
unveiled by Mrs. Gertrude
Bushfield, the aster of Hbwie
Morenz, W.C.Thorne, who
managed the team for which
Morenz played in Mitchell,
Howard Morenz, the son of the
oVtey star; and Mrs. Bernard
Geoffrion, Morenz's daughter.
The plaque will be dedicated by
the Reverend Wallace Murray,
'Knox Presbyterian Church,
Mitchell
The inscription on the plaque
reads:
"HOWIE" MORENZ 1902 - 1937
An outstanding hockey player,
Howard William Morenz was
born in Mitchell. He began his
career with • the Mitchell
Juveniles, 1916-17, and after his
family moved to Stratford, he
played with several teams there.
His skilful play, characterized by
exceptionally fast skating and
intense concentration, brought
the "Stratford' Streak" offers
from several professional teams
and in 1923 he joined the
Montreal Canadiens of the
National Hockey League. His
success was immediate and 'he
remained in the League for 14
years, 12 with Montreal. So great
were his popularity and appeal
that he made a major-contribution
tathe League's success dining its
early years. 'He died following a
severe injury suffered in play. .In
1950 Morenz„ was voted the
outstanding hockey player of the
half-century by Canadian Press.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
The youngest son of six
children, Howard WilliamMorenz
was born in the village of Mitchell
on September 21, 1902. His
father, William Frederick, was of
German descent and worked as a
clerk in a clothing store.
Although he learned to skate at
. an early age. Howie did not join
an oreanized hockey team until
1915 when he became a goalie for
the Mitchell Juveniles. He
allowed 21 goals in his first game
and was quickly converted into a
forward where his skating
abilities could be exploited. The
team, which went on to win the
Western Ontario Juvenile
championship, had only seven
players, so each had to play the
whole game.
The following year the Morenz
family moved to Stratford where
Howie's father soon took a job in
the shops of the Grand Trunk
Railway. Howie played with the
Stratford Midgets as a centre and
after he joined his father in the
railway shops as an apprentice
machinist, he played with the
Grand Trunk Railway Apprentice
Hockey League.
By the time he was twenty his
excellent play had impressed
many and had attracted the
attention of several, professional
hockey t earns.) Offers from
Toronto, SaskatoOn and Victoria
were turned down before Morenz
reluctantly signed a contract with
the Montreal Canadiens of the
National Hockey League in 1923
The indignation of his fans in
Stratford and region was great
when they learned that he had
been lured away by commercial
hockey .
When Morenz began his career
with Montreal, the League,
formed in 1917, consisted of four
teams, the Ottawa Senators, the
Toronto St. Pats, the Hamilton
tigers and the Montreal
Canadiens. The teams played
only twenty-four games and
generally had only about eleven
or twelve m en on their roster.
Morenz's.career in the National
Hockey League spanned fourteen
years, all but two were spent with
Montreal. His exceptionally
skilful play made him a success
during his first season,. He skated
very fast, with long easy strides,
and when he was on one of his
characteristic rushes down centre
ice, the intensity of ' his
concentrtation and determination
propelled him to h igh levels of
performance. His speed had
earlier earned him the nickname
"The Stratford Streak". His,
obsession to win was so great that
following a loss, particularly if he
held himself responsible, he
would remain awake for most of
the night.
During his career: Morenz won
the Hart Trophy as the most
valuable player on three
occasions and twice won the
League's scoring title. In , 14
seasons he scored 291 goals and
accumulated 208 assists.
His popularity and appeal
during this period was. so great
Conestoga College
Clinton Centre
SPECIAL INTEREST
Defensive Driving
Mondays 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. 4
weeks
Starts: October 6 Fee: $10
•
Tuesdays 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. 10
Effective Speaking
weeks
Fee: $20 Starts: Sept. 23
Law for the Layman
Monday 7:30 - 9:30 12 weeks
Starts: -Sept. 22 fee: $20'
Speed Reading
Wednesdays 7:30 - 10:00 p.m. 8
weeks
Starts: September 24
Fee: $18 •
TECHNICAL
Blueprint Reading
Tuesdays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m. 10
weeks
Starts: September 23
Fee: $22.50
Business:
Use your
Canadian Tire
CREDIT CARD
WHEEL ALIGNMENT
Wheel Alignnient and Suspension Check
Set toe, caster. caroller: adjust torsion liar: center stet:elm; wheel:
adjust steering gear: win to check wheel bal-
ance:. adjust w heel hearings; correct tire pres-
sure: check wheel Nuring noise: correct toe
change: general]) inspect steering and from and Most
rear suspension. Make your Allitiirl(111C111 tixlay. Cars
Parts and Installation extra-if required -
EXTRA SAVINGS' Cash Bonus Coupons on atfpatts
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FRED W. TILLEY LTD.
Seaforth, Ontario
g.11k/E3ON E XPOSIT:g111.siTem.p.04,11
..orenz h
the Clerk to,.)t;tify A. Oowep.
'examine and
report .back to council.
, A ,verbat request to have a
portion of the North:Y.Vest Drain
repaired:' was received,' Council
decided to held -rt . meeting pn
September 22 at 8i30 p•tn."of all
the ratepayers through whose
property this drain , passes to
decide if-there are other portions
Installation Extra-Make Your AppctintrNnt today!
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Service guarantee ()tiered with complete brake Sytem over-
haul. Check our similar low prices for Othet makes.
lawaig4,4,-mwoompamregamar
Mathematics Level III or IV
Tuesdays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
13 weeks
Starts: September 23
Fee: $30
ROSINESS
Accounting I
Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
.12 weeks
Starts: Sept. 22 Fee: $33
Accounting II
Wednesdays 7:00 - 10:00 p.M.
12 weeks
Starts: Sept. 24
COMMERCIAL
Typing
Mohdays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
13 weeks -
Starts: Sept. 22 Fee: $30
ACADEMIC
Shorthand (Basic to Ad-
vanced)
Wednesdays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
13 weeks
Starts: Sept. 24 Fee: $30
COURSE APPLIED-FOR
2ND CHOICE
ri Mrs.
NAME 0 Miss
EJ Mr.
ADDRESS
PHONE": linsidente
Fee: $33
LIST OF PART-TIME COURSES FOR FALL 1975
Registration
..An early registration including payment of fees will-help to guarantee you a place in' the
course of your choice. Advance registration can be completed by mail using the form below.
Registration fees are also accepted at the Clinton Centre during the following times: 8:30
a.rn. - 4:30 p.m., Monday to Friday.
Tuition Fees: Full payment of course fees must be made at the time of registration.
Refunds: If the College decides a course cannot be given, the full amount of the fee paid will
be refunded. If the student decides to withdraw (1) before the first scheduled class, the fee
less a five dollarf 55.1 /4,0) registration charge will be refunded; (2) before the third scheduled
class, he will receive a pro-rata refund with the proviso that the College must retain at least
the five dollar ($5.00) registration fee; (3) after the-third scheduled class, there is no refund.
DESIGN & FASHION
Interior Design
Wednesdays 7:30 - 10:00 ,p.m.
10 weeks
Starts: Sept. 24 Fee: $20
MANAGEMENT
DEVELOPMENT
Human Relations
Tuesdays 7:30 - 10:00 p.m.
10 weeks
Starts: Sept. 23
Fee: $50
REAL STATE
Introduction to Real Estate
Mondays 7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
10 weeks
Starts: October 6 Fee: $125
Rural Real Estate
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.
October 6. to 17 Fee: $85
Real Property Law
Monday - Friday 8:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m.,
October 20 to 31 Fee: $85
(Last Name) ' Typo or Print
(First Name)
CHEQUE OR MONEY ORDER ENCLOSED FOR $
Oben* 4824458 Payable to Conestoga College, Clinton Centre
P.O. Box 160 Clinton
1
7.99
5.99
7.95
7.95
9.29
8.99
Do you'41ike to take' phOtos
and think they're pretty good ones?
Enter your best black and white local shots in
the Huron Expositor PHOTO CONTEST
at the Seaforth Fall Fair.
We've donated a first prize ot $5 and three honourable mentions of S3
each. Up to 10 other entries will receive $1 each.
The best winning photos will be published , with credit, on
the Expositor's editorial page..
On AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHERS!
CHILDREN'S ENTRIES WELCOME
See winning photos in Round House on Fair Day
Photo must be of any general interest subject, taken within 20 -miles of
Seaforth, and desCription, negative and type of camera used should be
included with entry.
One entry 'per person.
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that he was recognized as the
League's chief • box...office
attraction, He i° filled arenas
wherever he played and whenthe
,INI.H.L.• launched its first team in
New York City, the team's owner,
Tex Richard, requested that
Morenz and the Canadiens be the
opposition for the first game
there. Widely called the "Babe
Ruth of Hockey", •Morenz made a
major contribution to the success
of the National HockeyLeague
during its early years.
In 1934, after his performance
had been declining for about two
years, Morenz was traded to the
Chicago Black Hawk's who, one
year later, traded him to the New
York, Rangers. In 1936 he was
brought back to Montreal and was
enjoying a successful return when
his career came to an end.
On January 28, 1937, in a game
against Chicago, Morenz was
checked while at full speed. He
crashed into the boards beside
theChicago goal and broke his leg
in five places. On March 8, while
appearing to be recovering
satisfactorily, he ,died of a heart
attack. A few weeks before he had
suffered a nervous breakdown,
apparently the result of worry
over his future in hockey. It was
felt that on his return to
Montreal, Morenz, alWays a
high-strung person, had worked
himselfto a fever pitch in aspiring
to his former greatness. The
abrupt end which the injury
brought to his hopes led to the
breakdown. An unrestricted flood
of visitors, combined with this
nervous exhaustion, was blamed
for his death.
Morenz's funeral, held at the
Montreal Forum, attracted a
crowd of mourners, estimates of
which ranged from 25,000 to
40000. The newspapers reported
that it was the largest funeral in
Canadian history. Morenz was
buried in Mount Royal Cemetery.
In 1950, a poll conducted by
Canadian Press, Howie Morenz
was almost unanimously voted
the most outstanding hockey
player of the first half of the
twentie)li century.
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