Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1971-01-28, Page 2Winners of the individual trophies of the peewee series at minor hockey weekend were (left to right) Neil Colquhoun, top home team star, Darryl Hunt, of Clinton N.Y., top goaltender, Graeme Smart, top star and Kurt Gennings, third star, both of the New York team. Also in the picture are Bill Hameline and George Gennings, coaches of the New York team. Clinton, Ontario and New York play close games hat's new at Huronview? ASSfesSeS'e ef:e'iset,Sskseve:e.s.S:SesseS'eSs ,SeesseSesSSSS. NOW 18 THE TIME TO TRY L'OREAL COLOR AVAILABLE 'DURING FEBRUARY AT SPECIAL PRICES You can save an extra "dollar" mote, if you bring this ad in during February. You will , receive a dollar discount on your Lioreal color treatment. GODERICH KINSMEN WINTER CARNIVAL Friday, Jun. 29 7:00 p.m. Squirt Hockey 8:00 p.m. Hockey Firemen Vs. C KN X Sports Saturday, Jan. 30 12:00 Skate-A-Thon 4-5 Cutter Races 7-10 Modified Snowmobile Races Under Lights Sunday, Jan. 31 1-5 Snowmobile Racing 2 Snow-Sculpture Awards 3 Draw For Snowmobile It's a long walk home Two cycle engines can be tricky little creatures, You've got to know them inside and out before you can start building dependable snowmobiles. We served our apprenticeship making championship motorcycles. And we learned a lot. We developed Autolube so you don't have to premix gas and oil. Oil goes in its own separate tank. Then, depending on your speed and the load you're carrying, the right amount of oil is automatically pumped into your engine. It gives you cleaner, smoother running, And spark plugs last longer. Other innovations too. Like Sport power to help the engine use fuel more efficiently. A chassis that's unit-eonstrutted and automatically welded just like a car's- Double-sealed, lifetime lubricated bogie wheels. Heayseduty disc brake. -Five new snowmobiles, prom a 292 to a 433 twin. They all work on a round-trip basis. PRESENTS OUR ANNUAL FEB. PERM SPECIAL 47.50 PERM $15.00 15.00 PERM 92.50 $12.50 PERM 90.00 SEW w no NEW MATERIALS are here! Every kind imaginable! They are really beautiful! D OUBLE. YOUR SNOWMOBILE FUN Ain" A WHIZ SKID REG. $79.95 ONLY SA -2 Lt low' EA. JUST ARRIVED USED '71 RUPP Snowmobile, immaculate condition, still hat 9 rno., warranty remaining Come in and see this one —Save Plenty WE HAVE: SNOWMOBILE SUITS, BOOTS, HELMETS AND MITTS ALL' AT CLEARANCE PRICES ARCHER FARM SALES & SERVICES oioto -00,(00 for SEWING CENTRE Clinton DRY GOODS Hensall 2 Clinton News-Record. Thursday, January 28, 1971 Town Talk BY MARG RUDD Clinton fans will be a long time before seeing two more evenly matched teams than the Clinton Ontario and New York teams were this year. In New York during the Christmas holidays the New York team won 3-1 and 1-0 and the Ponies took one 3-1, Here in Clinton the scores were just as close. Ponies won the Friday night game 4-3. David Counter scored early at 1:05 on a tip shot set up by Neil Colquhoun and Brian Millar. Eight minutes later Paul Priestrap broke in alone and scored. Neither club could score in the remainder of the first period or in the second period. Paul Cadore and Graeme Smart quickly tied the score with goals at 4;22 and 6:05. The Ponies bounced back with two goals on one line change. Neil Colquhoun assisted by linemates Paul Gibbings and Counter gave the local team the lead at 11:31. Then Counter scored the winning goals on a perfect set up by Colquhoun and Mike Gibbings, Less than a minute later Kurt Gennings finished off a nice play by Graeme Smart and Barry Steele. with Bert Clifford Many thanks to an enthusiastic home town crowd in giving such support to the boys this weekend. It was your cheering and presence that gave our boys that extra to give all they had. The crowds were the best we have had for several years and the weatherman co-operated 100 per cent with a clear cool weekend. The new Minor Hockey Association must be highly commended for their organizing and working throughout the weekend. A successful party was held at the conclusion of the games for the visiting parents, local minor hockey parents, and members of the executive. * s: This weekend the playoffs begin, you have seen the calibre of hockey which can be played here, come out and give the boys your support. The Midgets open against Hanover in Clinton, Saturday night at 8:30 while the Pee Wees will travel to Listowel Monday night. The winner between Wingham and Listowel play against the Bantams later next week, * * Our Kinsmen Pee Wees who are battling for fourth position in Zone 1 competition play host to Mitchell this Thursday night at 6;30. The Batitaina tangled with Hensall on Saturday night at 7:00 o'clock at home. Bert's Corner January 26 and 27 will go down in the weather annals as the time of the BIG BLOW in Western Ontario, We in this area should be grateful that we were not without hydro, At least we were warm though inconvenienced in other ways. Many homes in Clinton, and indeed all parts of the county, had unexpected guests overnight because the school buses were unable to deliver students to their homes. At our house we were fortunate to have plenty of food for the added members of our household. Our guests (all boys) pitched in and helped make up the extra beds and wash dishes. ' One story we heard was of a corporal at CFI3 Clinton who walked to Huronview and back through the storm Tuesday night to procure insulin for a diabetic civilian worker. Tales like this are heart-warming in such a cold world. * * * • A well-attended card party was held on Thursday, January 21 tes the L.O.B.A. Winner of the prize for ladies' high was Mrs. E. Fisher; ladies' lone hand The weekly dance on Monday afternoon was well attended with most of the residents taking part in wheel chair and round dances, as well as practice on a new dance the patti cake polka. Three nurses from the Goderich Pyschiatric Hospital attended the program to observe and take part in the dances. A new resident Mr, Moerbeek of Kingsbridge was welcomed with everyone joining in singing "For he's a jolly good fellow." The January birthday party was held in the auditorium on Wednesday afternoon with the Women's Auxiliary of Huronview in charge of the program. Mrs. Sutcliffe of Goderich acted as mistress of ceremonies and also contributed a musical number and dance. Readings were given by Mrs. Sherrit, Hensall and Mrs, Colclough, Clinton, Musical numbers by Mrs. Coombs, Mrs. McConnell, of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay Goderich, Miss was won by Mrs, Elmer Frey and ladies' low, Miss Barbara Hattin, Wilfred Glazier was the winner of the men's high; Mr. g. Fisher, the men's lone hand and the men's low, Mr. M. Wiltse. The special draw prize was won by Mrs. William Edgar. Another card party will be advertised in the near future, * s: Roy P. Leppington of Brucefield who suffered a severe heart attack on Sunday, January 17, was taken first to Clinton Public Hospital and then removed immediately to Westminster Hospital, London. * On January 20, Mrs. Thomas Leppington, Clinton; Mrs. Albert Leibold, RR 2, Clinton; and Hans Leppington, Brucefield, visited Roy Leppington at Westminster Hospital and Mrs. Harold Baxter at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, :I:4; :4: We'd be interested in reporting any unusual experiences you may have heard about during the storm in the News-Record next week. Tammie, Hensall and Mrs. Nevins, Clinton and sing song led by , Mrs. , Sutcliffe accompanied by Mrs. Hawkins (Goderich). The 28 residents celebrating Birthdays in January were presented with a gift and lunch. was served by the ladies. The Girl Guides of Clinton with their leaders Mrs, Kuehl, Mrs. Delve, Mrs. Slade and Mrs. Thurlow provided the program for Family Night this week. Several campfire songs with the electric campfire in the middle of the group along with the action songs, a duet, a skit and dance number were enjoyed by the residents. The girls assisted with wheel chairs before and after the program and we are looking forward to another visit from the Guides in the spring, The Family Night program on the January 28 will be Scottish, in honour of Bobbie Burns with Mr. Jack Thyne and Dave Hastings of Brussels responsible for the program, Bayfield The Liberal contingent from Huron descended on Toronto last weekend for the annual meeting and policy conference of the Ontario party. Dr, Morgan Smith attended and reports that it was obvious that election sparks are in the air. At such meetings, with over 1,000 attending from all parts of the province, it is difficult to obtain a consensus. It was obvious however, that education and its high eoSt and remoteness from the people is the major dissatisfaction from all areas. Welfare problems in Ontario were probably the next concern but such legal matters as control of snowmobiles and a decision that marajuana should not be legalized also stirred up popular interest. The Honourable Messrs. Stanfield and MacNaughton were seen in the Royal York but it was not reported that they attended any of the open meetings. The annual congregational meeting of St. Andrews United Church was held Monday, January 25, 1971 at 8 p.m. in the church basement. The chairman of the meeting, Rev. Don Beck led in scripture reading and prayer followed by singing of a hymn. The minutes of the two previous congregational meetings were read by secretary Mr. John Siertsema, The session report given by Mr. John Campbell showed that 221 members (resident and non-resident) belonged to the church as of December 1970. A minute's silence was observed for members deceased during 1970, Financial reports were handed out from the stewards, United Church Women, Manse Committee, Mission and Service Fund, Choir, Sunday School and 3M's Couple's Club. Reports from secretaries from several of the organizations were given stating the years activities. From the stewards by Mr. Ross Merrill, from the manse committee by Mrs. Anna Stirling, from the 3M's Club by Mrs. Anna Scotchmer, from the A-People Group by Miss Brenda Makins, from the United Church Women by Mrs. Anna Stirling, from the choir by Mr. John Siertsemd. The auditors report was given by Mrs. Joyce Scotchmer. Mr. John Siertsema gave a report from the re-alignment committee. Mr. Joe Mayman reported for the trustees. Each organization showed a substantial balance to begin 1971. New stewards elected for a three-year term were Miss Doreen McKenzie, Mr. Don Haw,' Mr. Joe Mayman and Mr, Raymond Scotchmer. New members on the manse committee are Mrs. Nina Haw, Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell. The envelope steward is Mrs. Dawna Westlake, Mission and Service treasurer is Mr. Don Haw, Presbytery delegates are Mr. Bert Dunn and alternate Mr. John Campbell, representative to United Church Men is Mr. Elgin Porter. New auditors for 1971 are Mrs. Ruth Makins and Mrs. Mildred Merrill. Organist and choir leader is Mrs, Molly Cox with Mrs. Anna Scotchmer as assistant. Caretaker is Miss Esther. Merrill. Mts. Jeanne Lindsay president of the United Church Women served lunch with several ladies assisting to bring the meeting to a close, The annual vestry meeting of Bayfield Trinity Anglican Church was held in the parish hall on Thursday evening. Rev. E. J. B. Harrison took charge of the meeting. All committees reported their activities for the pest year. .ERIC EARL. Rector's Warden for the coming year is Mr, Fred Arkell; Peoples' Warden, Mr, Harry Baker. The rector's appointments to, Board of Management are: Mr. Robert Turner, Mr. Philip Du Boulay, Mrs, Fred Le Beau, Mrs, Percy Weston, Mrs. Rene Larson and Mrs. Wm. Parker. Those nominated for Board of Management .are: Mrs, Erie Earl, Mr. Gordon Graham, Mrs. Norman Rivers, Mr. Pat Graham, Mrs. Philip Du Boulay and Mr. Fred Hulls. Vestry Clerk is to be Mr. Philip Du Boulay; Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Le Beau; envelope secretary, Mrs. Wm. Parker; chairman of sidemen, Mr. Fred I-hills; Atiditors, Mr. Pat Graham and Mr. Gordon Graham. After the meeting lunch was provided by the ladies of the Parish Guild. Personals The "A People" youth group of Bayfield will be doing the "March of Dimes" blitz on Friday, January 29 from 5 - 6 p.m. Everyone is asked to have a donation ready for this worthwhile cause. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas H. Weeks, Janet, Gordon, David and Kathy of Palmerston were guests with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Roy Fitzsimons on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Frank of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. David Thody and son Donald visited their parents Mr. and Mrs. Reg York on Sunday. Mrs. Norma Wallis spent the past 10 days as the guest of Mrs. Jack Fairlie in Brantford. JOHN WILLIAM CECIL COLLEY John William Cecil Colley passed away January 10 in London, Ontario, of a heart attack. He was 65. Mr. Colley was born in London, December 22, 1905, and was the only brother of the late Lulu M. Sturgeon of Bayfiel d. Mr. Colley had been employed by the City of London for almost 25 years and had retired December 31, 1970. With the exception of five years spent with the Canadian Active Army at Camp Borden, Mr. Colley had lived all his life in London. He was a member of London Imperial Unit No. 229, Army, Navy and Air Force Veterans and an Honorary member of Canadian Union of Public Employees. Surviving are three nieces, Mrs. Gordon (Norma) Stewart, Ripley; Mrs. John (Donna) Boyes; Mrs. E. Walter (Milvena) Erickson; and one nephew, Glen Sturgeon, all of Bayfield. Funeral service was held Tuesday, January 12, from Ball Funeral Home, 153 High Street, Clinton, with Rev. E. J. 13. Harrison of Trinity Anglican Church, Bayfield, officiating. Interment Bayfield Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were Mr. K. Easterbrook, Mr. R. Dorman, Mr. G. Allan, Mr. J. Young and Mr. P. Cuzzocrea, all of London. Acting pallbearers were Mr. Jack Sturgeon and Mr. William Parker of Bayfield, four nephews, Mr. Gordon Stewart, Ripley; Mr. E. Walter Erickson, Mr. John Boyes and Mr. Glen Sturgeon, all of Bayfield. Mr. Dale Stewart and Mr. Robert Erickson acted as flowerbearers. Your Heart Fund contribution fights theta all — heart attack, stroke, high blood pressure, rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease, congenital heart disease and many other heart and blood vessel diseases. I I I I I I I Following the two squirt games on Saturday was a great game between the Adastral Park Pee Wees and the Kinsmen B team. Adastral Park took a comfortable 5-0 lead after two periods of play, then Clinton began to put the pressure on. Richard Carter scored early in the third but the base team quickly got one back. Then with only five minutes to play the, town team brought the fans to AYAMAHA his a better machine SL out single cylinder economy made!. 0 hat Willie features °tilt bigger brothers. And e a vary sin price Ng. Blyth takes home Hotel Clinton Trophy BY BERT CLIFFORD myth went home with the Hotel Clinton Trophy after downing Adastral Park 8-0 and. Clinton 10-1 in the Kinsmen Squirt Tournament, part of minor hockey weekend celebrations in Clinton last weekend. Ron Young, chosen as number one star on the myth team, fired in four goals against Adastral Park and then scored _the first five goals and the final goal in the championship game. Greg Hallam, Dale Whitfield, John Good and Steve Howso were the other scorers in th 8-0 win while Whitfield wit two, Jeff Watson and Ke Pollard scored against Clinton Danny Proctor ruined Terr Powell's shutout bid with a goa in the dying minutes of the thee( period. In the morning game wit Goderich, Danny Proctor score the hat-trick, Larry Reihl, Bra Morgan and Danny Weber eac scored one to give Clinton a 6— win. Brian Reed spoiled Err Flynn's shutout with his goal i the last minute of play. Winners of the sticks donate by Ellwood Epps Sporti Goods for the top stars we Ron Young and Dale Whitfiel of Blyth, Danny Proctor and P' Jordan of Clinton. life by scoring four quick go and missed several good scori chances in the final second Robert Taylor, Terry Gordne Billy Roy and a visitor fro Clinton N.Y., Happ Grabeldinger scored the fo goals. The win was the first th year for the Adastral Park bo and they were extremely happ Hockey sticks were awarded t D. MacDonald and J. Humphre Adastral Park and John Hart an Happy Grabeldinger for Clinto In pie Saturday afternoon match the game had all the thrills and excitement of a Stanley Cup match. New York's Paul Manore and Smart put Clinton out in front 2-0 with goals early in the first period. The next 25 minutes of hockey was a great goal duel between Darryl Hunt and Robert Harkes and Dan Peterson for the local team. Finally Neil Colquhoun was left unguarded in front of the net and deflected in a shot from Gibbings on a set-up from Brian Millar to put the locals back in the game. The goal came at 10:35 of the third period and for the remainder of the game the New York goalie Darryl Hunt robbed Clinton of three sure goals. With only a minute left Neil Colquhoun blasted a shot over top of an empty net. The Ponies staved off a six-man attack when they picked up a penalty in the final three minutes. Then, with the clock ticking off the final seconds, Graeme Smart sent a sizzler at Clinton'e, net and the puck struck two players before it went into the net past Robert Harkes for the game winner. Saturday will be a busy day for Clinton Hockey players. The Adastral Park Tyke tournament will be played that day with Clinton entering two teams providing more boys have not come down with the chicken pox. At 5;30 a selection of players froth the Squirt house league Will be playing in Strathroy, On the same day the Fish end Game Bantams have been invitee to participate at 2:30 in the Exeter Minor libekey Weekend Activities. On Friday eight a squirt team and the Bantam club travel to Bayfield also the young girls team will be playing there. TRY THE WANTED 150 PARENTS FOR A HOCKEY NIGHT IN BAYFIELD FRIDAY, JANUARY 29 at 7:00 p.m. 3 BIG GAMES BAYFIELD POWDER PUFFS VS. CLINTON ORANGE RAIDERS BAYFIELD RINKYDINKS vs. CLINTON EAGERBEAVERS BAYFIELD ICE RUNNERS VS. CLINTON DRAGSTERS 4b Ili NMI EDITH ANNE HAIR FASHIONS min 'SHAGGY .1.00K" with th6 `'NECK BANG" I "TB OP 771 TEE PPIEN Y A MOS PRER I?" 1 FEB. 2 to FEB. 28 CLIP THIS AD ups woo. is r *lir trot *Ns WU* lily Mimi Ili stile ...I Pia rite 'Eli IS ilk Oil lite Oil Ali mit *el Smart won the first star award, Neil Colquhoun the second and Kurt Jennings the third. Adastral Park beats Clinton in close gain AS SHOWN ABOVE SPECIAL $ 79 5 20 H.P. REG. $936. PRE-SERVICED & FREIGHT INCLUDED