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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-01-04, Page 8Clanton News-keeord 'hursday, .January4th, 191311 Warrant Officer Patrick English (left) of the Armed Forces at CFB Clinton is pictured following presentation of Centennial medal by the Base Commander, Group Captain B. W. Ryan. Warrant Officer English, a formermayor o Adastral Park, becomes the twentieth member of the Armed Forces to receive the award. The Centennial medal has been awarded to 20,000 Canadians "on the occasion of Confedera. tion for valuable service to the nation." The blind too, can enjoy the many games and recreational activities that, are enjoyed by you. The young couple, both blind, are shown playing scrabble. This game is marked with Braille enabling the blind to play it through the sense of touch. Many games such as chess, checkers, playing cards, bingo cards etc., are available to the blind through the CNIB, FIRE IS A KILLER GOODIE HOWE'S HOCKEY TIPS ' POKE CHECK This is something every de- fenseman should practice. It'!- performed with one hand on the stick while skating back- wards. Even if you don't poke 4 the puck off his stick, you have another advantage. He must declare himself to the direction he is going to take, so you have., time to make a. -cfefensive Donald Bartliff, Clinton juvenile defenceman, by Jack Yeo as outstanding player on the Clinton receives Don Yeo Memorial trophy„presented teemn„• Pee Wees win three games in N.Y. Most newspapermen are nice guys who are honest and work hard. The same goes for sports. casters. But, like everything else and every other occupation, there are a few who 'bug me. I don't intend to sound like a crybaby, but I do intend to state my case because I've had some bad experiences at the hands of both. My major complaint is that some of them don't check things out and have no consideration for a man's family. If they choose to criticize my play on the ice, well and good, I may not be happy with what they say, but I certainly won't argue with their right to say it. They are doing their Escape from Diary Of A She's a tall willowy red head and her professional name, Kay Wise, rhymes,with the call let. ters of the radio station inWin- aipeg, CKY, where she has earned a reputatioh for out. standing ability in the com- munications field, Though her husband is not entirely in sympathy .with the modern trend Of working wives he did appreciate that Kay was becoming intensely boredWith a household routine that contri- buted little to developing, or perhaps I sho,uld comment, con. tenting her talents. When her son reached his teens, Tanis Yankewicz (Kay Wise) realized she'd been on the PTA, extra curricular actin ally circuit just long enough. She had explored and conquered a number of crafts including a pottery course, and had also Wattled to be a glider She is the delightfully bank type that doesn't brag about her Oilers licence, rather very 001-neatly eitplains how ter. rifled she Was When she had to solo for the fitst time. Her husband took the glider course With her and while still filled with enthusiasm for the sport, went right up into "the 'wild blue yonder" in their Own glider Which they peachased with rash Much to the chagrin Of son TOM, aged 14, they sold the glider when bath their lives bao taarie More involved. Teel is "an aviation hut" according to his mother, Pethape this has come 'naturally to a youngster who was born in a aelitaryhese 041 in Chttadhill laidnitobao While 'hit tether Wits stationed tit terving With to Depeata • MOM Of Transport. This Was a memorable' experience for Xay, jobs just as I'm doing mine. , What got me started on this, is a book that was published recently, The book is titled "Gordie Howe'' and it is by Stan Fischier, ,To be honest, the first I knew about it was when I received a copy in the mail, This brings up the question: "Where did he get his infor. relation?" It's a good question and your answer to it is as good as mine, Bobby Hull has had the same experience with someone writing an unauthorized book about him, In my case, I've turned the matter over to my attorney. Boredom agabond . whose method of using ice blocks melted as the sole water supply of the hOusehOld, at times, almost overshadows her present successful activi. ties. This posting was made bear. able for Kay because she joined three book Clubs and learned how to listen for the chug—chug of the great long CN freight trains as they snaked their way across the permafrost to dump their cargo of wheat into the huge government grain eleva. tors. These are Churchill's sky. scrapers and about the only thing that breaks the horizon, for this northern port is many miles beyond the tree line and the buildings of the village it., self are mostly one and two stories high. During that period of her early married life, one of her social activities was Waiting for the CN Churchill tour which arrives annually in August. Then the town seems to come alive with activity. I am sure the tourists, many of them Amelia cans, must have been delighted to find this vivacious young woman among the Eskimo, Indian and service personnel population, A HORN CAREER WOMAN It was aft ad seeking a per• son suited to a public relations position that started Kay to. ward her preeentectiaity. Sue. cessful at obtaining the job she worked at making arrangements for conventions and running a contest for teenagers With the grand prize being a Chance to see and hear the 1363,t168. When Met her, it seemed to rite she must be elle of the lia.p• plot and Most women This sort of thing really an. noys. me. There have been other cases. I remember a sportswriter, (thankfully) no longer working for a newspaper, who told me he had quoted me as saying something critical about an. other club in the Nationalelock. ey League. I told him he had better not use that because I wouldn't be saying something like ,that. He told me,, "It's too late; it is already in the paper," Using conservative figures, I bet that sportswriter made 5,000 enemies for me with that story. Another sportswriter wor. ried my family when we were on a road trip when he broke a story that I was being guard. ed by police because of a crack- pot letter. The story was true, but it caused my family need. less concern, I could give many other ex. ampies. One that bugs me when I'm listening to a broadcast of base. ball games is for the sports. caster to say: "He swung at a bad pitch." How, I ask, can a man sit. ting high in the stands tell? Surely you must give the ben. efit of the doubt to the profes. sional who is swinging the bat. Well, I've gotten this off my chest and I feel better, in Winnipeg, As women's editor of CKY, she airs two one hour shows five days a week. Both are "fun" programs. With "Party Line" she becomes a radio Ann Landers, offering advice to housewives and one day a week recipes for their menu planning. In the afternoon "Tradio!, comes on the air when Winne. pagers may write or phone articles they wish to swap, sell or buy. The only items not ac- ceptable are cars and real estate, She also broadcasts on remote centred programs and during the Pan Am Games last summer, did a witty ad lib broadcast heft one of the Win. dowe of the Hudson Bay store and interesting interviews with many of the contestants. There is apparently no limit to her versatility, Early in the spring she joined "Century West", a centennial calendar project acting as the voice over and was co—host with another western Canadian radioperson. nifty, Murray Parker, on a half hour broadcast each Thursday evening, The feet that she levee to cook has Presented an "eating prableit" for Kay Wise, but doubt if she will ever gain an extra ounce as long' as her ambition and activity exceed her appetite. Hensall Beaten Thrice On December 23 Hensel]. Novices, Bantams and PeeW ees travelled to Goderich and got a very inhospitable reception. In the Novice game Goderich dowued the visitors by a 6-1 count, 3, Caldwell scored the lone goal for Hensall while L. Arbour 'popped in four coun- ters for Goderich and Ie, Moody scored the other two. There were tour penalties in the contest with three going to Ilensall and Goderich being waved to the sin—bin just once. In the Pee Wee contest Hen. sail again was allowed just one goal while the Goderich Squad bombed the Hensall netmindor for eight goals. Scoring , for Goderich were R. Sowerby, Plouffe and Johnston each with one, B, Thompson scored twice and Terry Kuenzie picked up e hat trick, It was a fast clean game with just one penalty being called and that went to Goderich mid- Way through the second period. It Was P. Johnston who got cal- led for a tripping Mb:action, Goderich treated their vis. itors it a very poOe fashion in the Bantam game, Not only did they take the visitors 3-0 but they played in rough, Goderich got called for seven penalties and Hensall gat Mai penalties and Ilensall got Whistled to the sin bin Only five times, Three penalties were called in the first stanza, and WO 10 the second. The game ex. pioded in continuous trips to the penalty box in the final tio minutes with seven penalties being ailed, Scoring for Goderich was done by 'Graf i Westbrook and Bowman, (Continued from page 1) Excitement and the tiring ef. fects of the longbus trip seemed to take its toll in Friday's gam e.. Our boys began strong as they scored at 2:58 of the first period and that is all they were to count. It was Fawcett who knocked in a rebound on a play started . Crawford and Cum. mings, We missed many good chances to score throughout the period. State Champion Ithica had three good lines skating for them and they were extremely strong defensively as wall. They scored a goal in each period to come out on top 3-1. As a community grows, so grow its needs. Today's sera vices, however adequate, fall short of that adequacy almost before tomorrow dawns. CNIB has actively served 'the blind of this area since 1933. During the ensuing 34 years) its growth has been in keeping with that of the community. As new needs are discovered, new programs to meet these needs have been established. The erection of Tweeusmuir Hall iii 1958, cen. tralized and , consolidated a multi—service program of aid to the blind as well as blindness prevention activities, In 1953, 414 blind persons lived in the four county areas served by this CNIB office. Today 584 look to CNIB for help in overcoming the mane obstacles presented by blindness. There has been a 30 percent increase in the blind population, Indications are thatblinciness is .on'the increase. People are liv. ing longer. Modern ecierice ina surer tea high percentage, the life of infahts born prematurely who years ago might not have lived, or who at best might have survived only to be faced with handicaps resulting from or.. rots cOrnhatted at a crucial fiche — errors now largely ell iminated as a restilt, of modern tethableggy and ever increasing medical skillS. Senior citizens, now blessed With longer life, fell prey to eye diseases which deprive them of tight, Fifty percent, of the blind people we serve are blind from causes Which might have been SATURDAY GAMeee Before heading for home both squads played exhibition games in the Clinton Arena, the home of the Clinton Comets. Our teams won both ends of this doubleheader. Pee Wees wen 5-2 and the Ban. tams came out on top 5-3. For the Pee Wees it was Rick Cameron from Brian Jewett, Mike Anstett from Danny Colquhoun from Mike Anstett and Brian Jewitt from Rick Cameron. The Bantams Wayne Cantelon scored three goals and they were assisted by Brian Edgar, Mark Jenkins and the final goal was unassisted. Ted Leather scored unassis. prevented, Glaucoma is only one example of an eye disease which can and does cause blindness, yet if detected in time and properly treated, that disease can be held in check. A new development in blind- ness prevention holds the pre.. mise of removing a large per. centage of blindness caused by this disease. Communities across Canada, with CNIB as. sistance, are looking into and producing Glaucoma surveys. As a result of each -such survey held in a suburb of Toronto, 400 men and women were found to have Glaucoma in the early stages. As a result of the eula vey they were immediately planed on treatment, Such see. veye are still in the experimen. tal stage but we anticipate that ,„their development is imminent and that their contribution to blindness prevention will be great. The costs for Maintainieg vigorous And effective program in this area increase annually. In 1953, the total budget re. catirereente for the fella dainty areas Were' $3e,564, In the year just concluded $120,016 Was re. quired, There has been an equally impressive demand for existing services and fatilitiet. In order for the Canadian Naa- ticelel Institute tor the Mind to provide these services to the blind of your doininunity and to maintain the very Important Peeeeritioa of Blindness pro., Oahe, the financiel support of the citizens of 'Clinton it nee. osttry, Plelea mail your con. ted and Bill Crawford from Jim Russell. PEE WEE LINEUP Goal: Richard Welch, Greg Riley. Defence: John Sichy, Rick Cameron, Billy Irwin, David Brian, Jerry Lobb, Forwards: MikeAnstett,leob. bie Stirling, Danny Colquhoun, Raymond Burns, Brian Ken- nedy, Brian Jewitt, Steve Cook, Greg Holmes, Doug Fawcett, Don MacDonald, Neil Col. quhoun. BANTAMS LINEUP Goal: Robert Andrews, Tom Murch. tributions to ,Mrs. Dorothy McLean, Campaign Chairman, Box 581, Clinton. What's ahead for TV in 1968? What kind of echedules will be put out by the networks for the '68-69 season Which will probably start the first of September? Down through the yeats we have had comics and comedies of all descriptions, westerns, movies, adventure steries, animal stories, murders, mys- teries, variety shows, news specials, documentaries; Music presentatiohs, quiz shows, panel shows and specials of all descriptions. What's lefty What will tele. vision do neat? Naturally, everything Will be in cblour. But what type of program will eppeal next year? A few years age-, the hit of the season was The Beverly Hillbillies, which Is still with us. 'flits are made hi Hollywood, but this year it Was in Heaven, Will the induStry go to the opposite direction for Material end inspiration,? Let's hope not, Defence: Barry Edgar, David Fawcett, Ted Leather, elm Res. sell, Randy Blake, Jim Cameron, Dick Jewson. Forwards: Biran Edgar, John Yenta°, Wayne Cantelon, Mark Jenkins, Gary Cummings, Bill Crawford, Cal Fremlin, Win 9-0 Hensall Pee Wees were treated very unkindly by the Clinton Kinsmen Pee Wees re. cently when they were downed 9 — 0. Clinton scored two goals in the first period, two in the second and five in the, final twenty minutes. Clinton scorers were Greg Holmes with one, Robbie Stir. ling with two goals and two assists, Raymond Burns with two goals, Danny Colquhoun with one goal and two assists Rick Cameron, Mike Anstett and Neil Colquhoun with one goal each. Best part of meal For some people, dessert is the best part of the meal. If there is someone like this in your family don't let him down because it is the day before you go shopping, Try this dessert recipe recommended by the Foods Specialists at Macdonald Institute, Guelph, 8imple to make, it requires a minimum of ingredients; bread, milk, and eggs. It's delicious tool BREAD PUDDING 1 1 /4 ups stale crumbs, 2 cups scalded milk, 2 table. spoons butter; pinch of salt, 4 tablespoons sugar, 2 eggs, 1/2 teaspoon vanilla, raisins (optional), Mix together crumbs, sugar, salt; butter; and pour over Scala ded milk; Over and set aside until lukewarme Add slightly beaten eggs, and vanilla; turn into buttered baking dish, Bake at 325 F for one hour or uti. til the pudding is lint in the center,• Should this become a. fav rite with your family, vary th recipe by Makin- as directs using' 2 'egg yolks, When th pudding is removed from oven, spread with raspber Age tieing the a egg white and 2 tablespoons sugar, Mak a meringue and spread even On top of the fain, Return oven to brewn Slightly. 30P.C. increase in blindness funds needed for program