Clinton News-Record, 1971-03-11, Page 3CFB CLINTON LADIES CURLING CHAMPIONS
Vero Sparks, skip of the winning rink in the Ladies Curling Bunspiel held at CFB Clinton 26
February, is shown receiving the trophy from Mrs. Jane Golding (left) wife of Major F. A. Golding,
Base Commander CFB Clinton, Adastral Park Ont. The other members of the winning rink are
Joan Penniipede, Sandra Mason, and Rene Kettle. —CF Photo.
Adastral Park
Students do well in public speaking
Bayfield •
Local
BY ERIC EARL
Judge Kenneth Arkeli of
Dawson Creek, LC, spent a few
days in the village last weekend,
Mrs. Vera Heath is home after
wintering in Redwood City,
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Turner have
their first grandchild, the son of
Mr. and Mrs, Brian King of
London.
Local beauty Real Sturgeon
is one of the candidates for
School Queen at Clinton High
School. I haven't seen any of the
other girls but Reah should be a
shoo-in.
The regular meeting of the
Anglican Church Women was
held at the home of Mrs. F. A.
Chit on Thursday afternoon.
President Mrs. Clift opened
the meeting with a Lenten
Devotional reading. .
Mrs. J. B. Higgins read from
the book, "The Unjust Society,"
which the group are studying.
Final plans were made for the
World Day of Prayer to be held
in Trinity Anglican Church this
year.
Closing prayers were led by
Rev. E. J. B. Harrison. Lunch
was served after the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Mert Merrier
have received word that
daughter Janice has received a
promotion to Leading Wren at
Canadian Forces Base,
Shearwater, N.S. Janice has
completed four years in the
service.
The second meeting of the
4-H Club was held at the home
of Mrs. Murray Garrett with all
members present. The meeting
was opened with the pledge and
motto followed by the roll call.
A discussion was held on
alterations necessary to the
patterns on which the club are
working.
The next meeting will be held
on March 16 at the home of Mrs.
Jack Merner.
The Women's World Day of
Prayer was held on Friday
afternoon in Trinity Anglican
Church with most of the village
churches well represented.
The guest speaker for the
afternoon was Major G.
Youmatoff, Protestant Chaplain
at Canadian Forces Base,
Clinton, who spoke on women's
role in church and everyday life.
Ladies taking part in the
service were: F Mrs. F. A. Clift,
Mrs. M. J. Lindsay,' Mrs. T.
Penhale, Mrs. B. Armstrong, Mrs.
E. Earl, Mrs. D. Talbot, Mrs. N.
Rivers and Mrs. R. Larson.
Mrs. Don Johnston was
organist for the service,
The following is the first of
three reports on meetings of
Brownies contributed by Cathy
Merner who is trying for her
writer's badge:
Seventeen Brownies of our 20
were present and we opened the
meeting with our opening
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Londesboro
40 enjoy trip ,to Ice Capades
BY MRS, BERT SHOBBROOK
Over 40 enjoyed a bus trip on..
Friday, March 5, to the Ice
Capades in Kitchener with Mr.
'Ross Nichol driver for Pearson's
bus, Brussels. Many thanks to
Rev. McDonald and Harry Lear
for organizing this trip,
There were five tables in play
at the euchre party sponsored by
hall board on. Friday night,
March 5, with prizes going to:
high prize, Nelson Lear; lone
hands, Mrs. Bert Brunsden; low,
Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice. There
will be another on March 19,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews,
reg, Brenda and Nancy of
oronto spent the weekend of
eb. 28 at the home of her
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
ood.
Mrs. Jack Hamilton of
ondon visited on Thursday
ith her father, Mr. Will Govier,
rid aunt, Mrs. Webster,
Rev. Stan McDonald was a
inner guest on Saturday
vening with Mr. and Mrs. Casey
uffinga of Clinton.
Mrs. Leonard McNall of Blyth
pent the past week with her
ister, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin
ood.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Radford
eturned home Thursday night,
arch 4, from three weeks
oliday in Bahamas and Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer
pent Saturday with Mr. and
rs. Howard Wallace of
rampton.
The World's Day of Prayer
rvice was held Friday, March
, in the Sunday School rooms
f Londesboro United Church
"th a good attendance. The
heme was "A New People For
On Saturday the C.F.B. Girl
uides held a toboggan party at
Tyndall Ski Tow. The girls were
ccompanied by their Guide
Captain Mrs. F. Price and the
Company Lieutenant Mrs.
Lawson. After tobogganing, the
girls roasted weiners and had hot
chocolate and marshmallows.
In mixed bowling last week
the men's high single — P.
Cormier, 299; men's high triple
— J. Trudel, 714; women's high
single — A. Austin, 286;
women's high triple — A. Austin,
149.
Team standings are:
A New Age," Music prelude was
by Mrs. Livingston.
The president, Mrs, Dave
Anderson, opened the meeting
with the printed service being
followed. Mrs, Harry Lear
presided at the piano. The
leaders taking part were Mrs,
Lorne Hunking, Mrs. Nick
Whyte Sr., Mrs, Bert Shobbrook,
Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mrs. Jack Lee
and Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Offering
was received by Mrs, Gourley.
Rev. McDonald gave the
address "Dead Bones" taken
from Ezekiel chapter 37 verse 3,
"Son of man can these bones
live."
The UCW general meeting was
held at the close of World's Day
of Prayer. Business was
conducted by president, Mrs.
Anderson. The minutes were
read by the secretary, Mrs.
Lorne Hunking, The treasurer's
report was read by Mrs. E.
Wood. Thank you's were read
from Mrs. Robert Yungblutt,
Jim Neilans, Milton Little, Ruby
McVittie and Donna and Robert
Shaddick. A letter from Rev.
Jim Ludford, Parry Sound,
thanking for nine cartons of
clothing arrived safely. A letter
from Miss Vera Lyon from
Montreal, our missionary,
It was moved that the buying
committee see about a
memoriam in memory of Mrs.
Allen, donated by a friend, Miss
Donna Powles of St. Thomas.
Rent of $20 was paid to
Woodstock film library. It was
decided to use Sunshine bags
again this year. There is to be a
reception on April 4 for the
confirmation class. Rev.
McDonald closed the meeting
with prayer.
Travellers, 116; Hopefuls, 94;
"F" Troop, 90; Combines, 81.5;
The Hits, 67.5; The Brains, 58;
Drop Ins, 53.
Individual averages are: ,
Women — P. Marion, 222; G.
Harris, 215; J. Yetman, 210; A.
Austin, 201; P. Weir, 194; A.
Weinberger, 189; P. Racine, 184;
S. Schwab, 171; J. Hatch, 171;
C. Page, 170.
Men — P. Leger, 236; C.
Bachman, 227; F. Schwab, 221;
A, Kyle, 217; K. Legros, 216; C,
Stevens, 216; J. Trudel, 207; B,
Yettaan, 207; P. Cannier, 207;
B, Harris, 206.
On Tuesday, March 2, 19
public school students competed
in a public speaking contest held
at the Clinton Legion Hall.
Participating schools were
Clinton Public, Holmesvilte
Public, AIM Hugh Campbell,
Bullet, and Huron Centennial.
The A/M Hugh Campbell school
had two speakers participate in
each of the two divisions. In the
Junior Division, covering from
grades one to six, the
contestants were Mary Anne
Cummings who spoke on
"Guiding", and Karen Belliveau
who spoke on "Doors". In the
Senior Elementary Division were
Shelly Schwab who spoke on
"Monkeys", and Lawrence
Smith with a speech on
"Pollution".
In each division, the top three
contestants were named, with
"honorable mention" going to
the remainder of the
contestants. Mary Ann
Cummings took first place in the
Juniors, receiving the trophy
from Legion President Harold
Black. Second place went to
Glenna Ellis of Hullet School,
who spoke on Huron County,
and third place went to Karen
Belliveau.
In the Senior Division Nancy
MacDonald from Clinton came
in first with a speech on cerebral
palsey. Barbara Westlake from
Huron Centennial, who spoke on
her dog `Sheppy', came in
second, and Shirley McFadden,
also of Huron Centennial,
speaking on figure skating, came
in third.
Mr. G. Harland acted as
Master of Ceremonies. Judges
for the Junior Division were Mrs.
Wilson, Dr. Mowatt, and Mr.
Brownridge.
Judges for the Senior Division
were Mrs, Wonfor, Padre G.
Youmatoff, and Captain C.
Mason.
The "zone" finals for public
speaking were held on Saturday,
March 6 at Kincardine. Mary
Anne • Cummings of the Hugh
Campbell school placed second
in the Junior Division, with
Eleanor McMillan of Goderich
taking first place. In the Senior
Division Nancy MacDonald of
Clinton again came first.
Congratulations to all who
took part, for as one of the
judges remarked to the more
than 150 spectators present for
the Branch 140 finals in Clinton,
"all who take part in public
speaking are winners in one way
or another, because the
experience gained is of great
value."
The ladies closed bonspeil was
held at the C.F.B. Clinton
curling rink on February 27.
Eight rinks took part in three
eight-end games each. Mrs. Jane
Golding presented the Base
Commander's trophy to the
winning rink, of skip, Vera
Sparks, third, Joan Pennimpede,
second, Sandra Mason, and lead,
Rene Kettle. The close
runner-up was Edith Motomura's
rink, consisting of Edith
Motomura, Ann Smith, Mickey
Fulton, and Jackie Chandler.
On Tuesday, March 2, the
Seaforth Pee Wees defeated the
C.F.B. Pee Wees by a score of
11-2, in a hockey game held at
Seaforth, to determine which
team would enter the play-offs.
Goals for the Adastral Park team
were by Randy Green and Daryl
MacDonald, with assists going to
Ray Gerow and Robbie Mason.
On Wednesday, March 3, the
C.F.B. Pee Wees were defeated
10-2 by Clinton Pee Wees in a
game held in Clinton. C.F.B.
goals were by Luke Theriault
and Daryl Mac Donald with
assists by Daryl MacDonald and
Charles Belliveau. Randy Green
received a penalty for roughing.
Also on Wednesday, March 3,
at the Adastral Park Arena, the
C.F.B. Novice team defeated the
Clinton Novices by a score of
4-1. Goals for the Base were by
Leonard Kingsley, who got two,
and John Williamson and Joey
Hartford who each got one.
Assists were by Brian Leask,
Joey Danford, and Ken Hack,
who are credited with one each.
On Thursdays March 4, the
CAB. Mites were defeated by
Goderich Mites by a score of
5-0 in a game played in
Goderich,
On Friday, March 5, in
Adastrai Park, the C.F.B, Pee
Wees were defeated by the
Seaforth Pee Wees by a score of
5-3. There was no scoring
during the first period. Goals for
Adastral Park were by Charles
Belliveau, Ray Gerow, and Daryl
MacDonald, with one each, and
Brian Theissen got an assist. Base
penalties went to Charles
Belliveau and Daryl MacDonald.
Also on March 5 at Adastral
Park the C.F.B. Bantams were
defeated 5-2 by Huron Park
Bantams. Goals for Adastral
Park were by Rick Green, who
got both goals, while Pete
Walden got an assist. Base
penalties went to Joe
Pennimpede, Rick Green, and
Danny Page.
On Saturday, March 6, the
Base senior hockey team
travelled to London for a
hockey game with the Labatt's
Blues. The Blues defeated the
Base 2-1. The Blues then hosted
the Base team at supper and an
evening's entertainment.
Approximately 30 people from
C.F.B. Clinton made the trip to
London for this event.
Professor Joseph Schofer of
Northwestern University believes
that certain roads should be
"tiered" — that is, scheduled for
exclusive use by trucks, cars or
pedestrians when and where
each category needs them most.
For instance, expressways in
urban areas might be barred to
tracks in rush hours; then trucks
would have exclusive use of
these routes during peak
commercial pick-up and delivery
hours — between 9:30 a.m. and
3:30 p.m. The idea of "tiering",
says the Ontario Safety League,
is to turn street use from
competition to co-operation.
exercises, Karen Talbot was
Fairy Queen,
We all did our Brownie song
and our sixes songs and sang 0
Canada. After a game called
seven-up, we went to our
working groups.
Fluffy Owl Debbie Turner
was sick so Tawny Owl / Mrs,
Sturgeon , took the new
Brownies. Brown Owl, Mrs,
Penhale worked with the Golden
Bar and Golden Hand.
Brownie Diane Garrett told us
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, March 11, 1971 3
beauty in contest
a story of the Brownies of
Finland, which was very good,
We did some reviewing, and were
given some duties and
assignments to be done at home.
Then we went back to our
corners.
Brown Owl is going to ask
Shirley McFadden who is a
qualified skating coach if she
will pass some of us girls on our
skater's badge.
We sang our closing Brownies'
song and Taps.
uides have toboggan party
TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT
APPLICATION FOR A
GRADER OPERATOR
Work to commence around April 12, 1971. Applications
must be received by the Road Superintendent in person not
later than 6 p.m. March 22, 1971.
George Hoggart,
Road Supt.,
R8 1, Londesboro, Ont.
—10.11b