HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-01-19, Page 12other instruction
his arena schedule
Page NewirRfCordMThuri,, IP# 1967
Clinton Teenage Girls Receiving
Instruction in Hockey Technique
Over 35 Clinton and district
girls are taking advantage of
arena manager Doug Andrews
offer to give them hockey in
struction.
Every Wednesday afternoon
from .4 to 5 o’clock Mr., And
rews instructs a group of girls
under 12 years old, then, in the
evening he coaches a smaller
group of over 12 yeaf Pfd^, He
works m
Periods as
permits,
included
group are;
Gates,
Valerie Garrow, Linda Cook,
Terry Hprihey, Linda
Martha Newland, Darlene
Hanley, Michelle Marshall and
Patsy .Pidestap.
-0>-^—-------------
in the younger
Joyce Neilians’, Ruth
Ann Nellans, Debbie ColquhOun,
Cindy Colquhoun, Carol Colqu-
houn. Cathy Colquhoun, Shirley
Johnston, Nancy Johnston, Jane
Smith, Kathleen McPherson',.
Darlene Webb, Sally Webb,
Patty Kay, Joan Palmer, Grace
Strong, Vicki .Garrow, Donna
Bush, Sharon Williams, Brenda
Smith, Janet Arnsiton and
Christeame Marshall.
The. older group which gets
hockey instruction in the even
ing includes: Betty Livermore,
Nancy Pickett, Brenda Kings-
well, Cheryle Steep, Dianne
Carter, Judy Carter, Wendy
'/ ” a.'* ■
Peewees Beat
Mitchell 5-4
In Close Game
Kinsmen Peewee
League Results
In the f our-team v Kinsmen
Pieetwee Hockey Lelague last
Saturday, Millionaires beat
Lions 6-3 and Flyers won 4-3
over ' Cougars. .
Paul Kelly scored three, Bill
Cantelon two and Paul Anstett
one in the Millionaires Win.
Scoring for Bayfield Dions were
Ralph and Mike Eckert and
Brian Koene.
* Team captain Brian Langille
scored twice when his team
beat the Cougars , 4-3; Jerry
Lobb and Brian Kennedy got
the other two. Scoring for Cou
gars Were Barry Edgar*, Ray
Lobb and Danny Colquhoun.
Games this coming Saturday
bring together the Cougars and
Lions at 11:30 and at 12:30 the
Millionaires and Flyers.
---------_o—--------
third
first
from
from
I
Snowmobiles Proving Popular Sport in Clinton Area
Last Sunday afternoon . 15 owners and dealers
of the popular snow cars enjoyed many hours' of
outdoor winter sport at the farm of William Bat
kin, RR 3 Clinton. In fact there’s soma out there ■
every Sunday, Clinton and Goderich dealers for '
the popular wee machines were on hand to demon-
strate and give free rides. Those participating in
the sport included doctors, farmers,: truck drivers,
hair dressers, merchants and many others. Show'll
above at the left, Dr. Frank Newland, seems to be
enjoying Mervyn Batkin’s story on how he handles
his machine; both are from Clinton.
(News-Record Photo)
Has Three'More
Home Games
The Clinton Fish and Gamp
Club bantam^hockey team have
• four important games in the / next two weeks. 'At present the
/ ' Clarence. Nellans-coached crew
has four wins, three tied games
and one loss. The future games
all called for 7 p.m.' are: Wed
nesday, January 18, Mitchell at
Clinton; Saturday, January 21,
Clinton at Seaforth; Tuesday,
January 24, Milverton at din
ton and on Wednesday, Febru
ary 1 the. Adastral Park team
plays the town. team. '
Having taken a 6-4 beating
from Mitehell earlier in the
season for their only loss, .din
ton Kinsmen peewee Ponies
came back oh Monday evening
to beat Mitchell in the Dions
Arena here, . ‘
The winning goaf was a slap
Shot by defenceman Barry Ed
gar on. a passout from Brian
Langille late in the third period,
Mitchell had 'tied the score 4-4
parly in the third.
The game was a see-saw af
fair all the way- Clinton led 3-2
at the end of the first period '
on alternate goals by each
team; both scored one goal in
each of the second and
periods. , ■
1 dinfon scorers were:
period, Brian Langille
Mike Anstett; Paul Kelly
Paul Kay and Bill Cantelon, un
assisted. Cantelon got thip goal
in the second period and Edgar
from Langille in‘the third'. It
was reported that Robert And
rews played a steady game in
goal for Clinton.
Clinton line-up: goal, Robert
Andrews; defence, Randy Blake,
Barry Edgar; centre, Brian
Langille; wings, Bill Cantelon,
Mike Anstett; alternates, James
Newland, Cal . Fremlin, Rod
Campbell, Robbie Stirling, Paul
Kelly, Paul Kay, Danny Colqu
houn and John VanLoo;
goalie, Tom March.
. ----------o—:-------
Holmesville Team
Leading Rural
Hockey League
Holmesville is leading
Central Huron Hockey League
by one point over Bayfield in
the standings up to last Thurs
day, January 12. These two
teams played a 7-7 tie on that
date.
Standing and- points in the
five-team’ rural league is as
follows:
Holmesville ..................
Bayfield ........................
Christian Reformed ....
Ontario Hospital .....
Brucefiield ..-..................
CFB Curlers
In
sub
the
Pts.
23
22
10
10
4
COMING EVENTS
RATE: Four cents a word;
Minimum 75 cents
Thursday, Jan. 19 — BINGO
at Clinton Legion Hall, 15 reg
ular games for $5.00. 2 share-
the-wealth games. 1 special
game for $25.00, the first letter
“L” and first letter “T” applies
on this game for $2.00 each. 3
share-the-wealth games, jack
pot applies on those 3 games
$58.00 in 58 numbers.!2 door
prizes for $2.00 each. Admission
50c; extra cards 25c or 6 for
81.00. tfb
Friday, Jan. 20 — Cash Bingo
in Legion Hall, Sbaforth, 8:15
p.m. 15 regular games for $10;
3-$25 specials; l-$50 jackpot.'
Sponsors, Branch 156 Royal
Canadian Legion. . 3b
Friday, January ZO — Euchre
Party, Varna Township Hall,
8:30 p.m. Sponsors Varna LOL.
Ladies please, bring sandwiches.
Everyone welcome. 3b
Friday, Jan. 20 — Centennial
Record Hop. Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30-12:30, sponsored by
Wesley-Willis Hi C’s. Admis
sion 50c. 3p.
Tuesday, Jan. 24 — BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game Club.
Jackpot $55.00 in 55, numbers.
Six door prizes. 8:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 4 — Goderich
Kinette’s Sth. Annual Mardii
Gras Ball, Harbourlite Inn,
dancing 10-1, Chris Black Com
bo. For tickets and reserva
tions call 524-7616. • 3-5b
Saturday, Feb. 11—Valentine
Tea & Bazaar at St. Andrews’
Presbyterian Church, home-*
made baking and miscellaneous
booths 3 p.rri. Auspices —
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary.
. 3, 5-6b
the Want Ads
iA WEEKLY
FLOWERS
& ARRANGEMENTS
V V
4V* V -r i
the flagships ‘'France" of the
French Line and "Michaelan-
,gelo” of the Italian Dine. The
International destination in ’67
Will be Montreal and a world
exhibition second "to none. ‘
National ' pavilions , of 'indi
vidual nations; Canadian Feder-
al and Provincial pavilions; In
ternational Pavilions and the
famous Theme Pavilions; ail
will be there, as Well as the
myrid attractions erected by in
dustries, organizations, groups
and associations.
By TRACY 8. LUDINGTON
Nowhere else in North Am-1 architects, designers, engineers erica today is there a city as | and artists caught up in the
vibrant and alive with the zeal
and zest of accomplishment as
Montreal — and a great deal of
the credit for this dramatic de
velopment must be laid right at
the doorstep of Expo.
There are those who think
the whole revolutionary con
cept should have been called
‘the Montreal World Fair’ in
stead of Expo— but if it had
been saddled with such a mun
dane, run-of-the-mill name;
then perhaps it might have
faced the possibility of being
•just another worlds fair.
But the name Expo sparkles
—and the fame of Expo is al
ready echoing around the globe.
And - Expo, with its theme
'Man and his world’ is now in
every phase and facet; with
CFB Clinton won a birth in
the Western Ontario finals with
a hard fought 22-21 decision
over Tara in the divisional curl
ing finals held at Mount Forest
bn Monday, January 16. This
was a double rink entry, and
skipping rink No. 1 was WO2
Parker, with Cpl, Mullaney third
Sgt. Estabrooks second,’ and
WO1 Eadie lead. Rank No. 2
had' FS Brochu skip, Cpl. Fisch
er third, LAC Kelly second' and
FS Sackett lead. CFB Clanton
now advances to the Western
Ontario' finals to be held at the
Ivanhoe Curling Club, London,
on January 27.
‘(Continued from page one)
locomotive moved very slowly
with the navvies working ahead
of it putting the rails in place.
There was the collision of
tWo trains a little south of
Hensail in the early eighteen-
eighties With both locomotives
being thrown off the tracks.
This event, happened late in the
fall ahd the locomotives remain
ed there until the following
sprang.
' His wife, the former Annie
Bell, passed away 20 years ago.
He has one son, W.- Murdoch
Stewart, F.S.A. Consulting Act
uary, Lake'Forrest, 111, U.S.A.;
and one grandson, Donald Dun
can SteWart.
Colts Lose 11-7
To Port Elgin
Clinton Colts plyed to their
largest crowd of the season last
Friday evening at the Lions
Arena here, but they lost an
11-7 decision to. Port Elgin.
The score was tied at the. end
of the first period 3-3; but
Port Elgin scored four times in
the second while the Golts were
only getting two. The same
thing happened in the third,
Port Elgin four goals and Colts
two.
Scoring for Clinton ’ were:
first -period, Keith Allen; Bob
Livermore from Bruce Cooper;
Livermore from Cooper. Second
period, Budd Boyes; Randy
Glew. Third period, RaymOnd
Garon, and Boyes from Liver
more.
Clinton line-up: goal, Robbie
Farquhar; defence, Bill Mumey,
Don Freeman; centre, Keith
Allen; wings, Paul Draper,
Raymond Garon; alternates,
Bruce Cooper, Bob Livermore,
Budd Boyes, Bud Yeo, Randy
Glew, Don Bartliff, Doug Mc
Dougall, Ken Daer.
'Clinton's next home game is
next Wednesday, January 25
when Durham will be here,
Mt ■..»■■■■■...... ■■I ■
.creative and boundless outburst
that is developing on two is
lands and a peninsula in the
mighty St. Lawrence River at
Montreal the true ‘showplace
of the nations, really ’the world
in 1,000 acres.’
The key, of course, is -Mon
treal.
‘ Visited by Jaques Cartier,
the Breton sea captain, in 1535,
the place now called Montreal
welcomed'' its first settlers in
1642; was still a fur-tnadiing
centre in .the days of James
McGill; has developed until to
day it can lay Claim to the title
of ‘largest inland seaport on
the globe’ and ‘air crossroads of
the world,’ and make them both
stick.
From coast to coast in Can
ada, all up and down both
coasts of the North American
Continent, in Europe, tire Brit
ish Isles and elsewhere — a
high percentage of the 35,000,-
000 who will see Expo between
April 28 and October 27 next
year, will be drawn to it partly
because it is being’ staged at
Montreal.
It is probably true to say
that Expo ’67, as it has, been
planned and is being ’presented,
could not have been accomplish
ed elsewhere — so vibrant is it.
so pulsating with the very joie
de vivre’ that is Montreal in
the present day.
Expo will be the event of 67,
the most spectacular presenta
tion of its kind ever conceived
and at the very foundation is
Montreal’s reputation for geni
ality, and the warmth of its.
welcome.
The compasses of the trans
portation world will point to
wards Montreal next year as
travellers drive, fly and sail into
the city for Expo 67. In and
around Montreal, multblaned
freeways are nearing comple
tion to handle the influx of
automobiles. Trans-Atlantic air
lines are already planning daily
services from Europe capitals
instead of their now once-
weekly flights. A record num
ber of passenger liners will sail
up the St. Lawrence including
Do you know of an easier way to shop or sell? When you make
our Want Ads your marketplace, all you do is place your ad and wait
for the phone to ring (and ring it will), or sit back and enjoy reading
Want Ads
That Free Insurance is added to the
security of Saving ... and of'
Borrowing . in
JARDINIERE CONTAINER with yellow
and rose flowers ...... $2.50 & $2.95
FLAT CONTAINERS with yellow and rose
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LILAC SPRAYS ....
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POPPY.......................
'MUMS....................:.
GERANIUM VINES ..
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SNAKEROOT *6
McEwan’s
Ma*j
Clinton News-Record
56 Albert Street Phone 482-3443
I