HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-11-30, Page 10Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1967
GORDIE HOWE'S
HOCKEY TIPS
USE OF BODY
The defenceman who stands
up when he hits .you is the
one who hurts? He hits in the
Upper chest area. One way to
avoid this is to crouch- You
offer a smaller target and
force him to crouch, too,
illustration #1 shows a de-'
fenceman hitting in the
upright position. Number 2
shews you how tp crouch to
make your opponent come in
lower.
By Gordie Hpwe
Practice this year is
coming -> and will likely
main - an adventure. Not
citing, just different,
The difference is brought
about by the National Hockey
League expansion and the travel
from coast to coast. This means
we will be practicing all over
the place, Mot like when the lea*
gue was a tight, geographical
circle of six cities,
Of course, we have always
practiced on the road, but npt
to the degree that we now must.
For example, this season we
take two long, seven-game road
Yours truly,
Billiard Parlor.
TO THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON
Having been nominated to represent you on County Council as
Deputy Reeve would ask you for your support on December, 4th.
Polls ara open from 9-6 o'clock.
For transportation please call Gord at phone 482-9043 at Gora's
Vote Gordon Lawson for Deputy Reeve , Season's Greetings
GORDON LAWSON
RE-ELECT
MAURICE BEAN
As
HULLETT TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA
BOARD TRUSTEE
trips while the ice shows are in
Qlympia. The first one. is this
month (November) for 15 days
and the other is for 13 days in
March. *
Ip Other seasons when we took
to the road during the ice shows,
we would always slip back home
between games and practice,
sometimes at my rink ip De
troit or the arena in PortHuron,
Now it will be all over the
place, coast to coast.
This doesn't make a great
deal of difference to the players
because workouts are workouts.
It could make a difference to
the goalies and it does create
extra 'work for the trainers
with the moving of equipment.
We had an example of this
on our first trip into Montreal.
The ice was not available at
the Forum and we. went to a
city-owned rink, a real beauty.
However, the lighting was dif
ferent to what our netminders
were use to. So, rather than
risk an injury, it was decided
we would skip shooting prac
tice.
With the bright new lights
installed in NHL arenas for
television, guys like Roger Cro
zier and George Gardner find it
tough when they go into a build
ing which has normal lighting.
For the rest of us, prac
tice is always the same: Ex*,
ceedingly difficult. It doesn’t'
really matter whether it’s in
some small rink in San Fran
cisco, or the arena in St. Louis
or our own ice at home. x
The practice sessions have a
routine. The routines only
change with the men who run
them.. In our case, Baz Bastien
the Wings’ assistant general
manager, runs the workouts,
We start with skating to
loosen up, then some shooting.
This is generally followed by a
scrimmage, then more skating.
This last item is often on a
voluntary basis.
This year, because of my age,
they kick me off the ice after
the scrimmage, Especially if
it’s the day before a game.
Not bad, eh?
Clinton Colts
beat Listowel
Clinton’s intermediate
hockey -team, the Colts, crushed
LlStowsl’s intermediate club
6.2, Thursday night at the Clin
ton Community Arena, in their
first game of the OHA Inter
mediate c« schedule.
Bob (Little Joe) Livermore
starred for Clinton as fte tall
ied four of the Cplts* six goals,
Singles were added by Wait
Edgar and Paul Draper..
Clinton led the visiting Lis
towel team 2.1 at the end of the
first period. Livermore
accounted for both Colt’s goals
in the first twenty minutes.
Listowel’s only tally of that
period was notched by Mpssel,
assisted by Smith.
In the second frame, Mait
Edgar opened the scoring for
Clinton with a goal, in which
Livermore also figured promin
ently,
, Livermore, assisted by Dale
and Edgar, scored his hat-trick
goal with only five seconds left
in the second period.
Colts’ captain, Paul Draper,
found the mark at 2:01 of the
third period to put Clinton out in
front 5-1.
Colt’s forward line of Liver-
more-Dale-Boyce combined at
11:46 of the last period to pro
duce another goal. Livermore
was again the Clinton marks
man.
Listowel managed to score
their second and last goal with
only a minute left in the game.
Coghlin, assisted by Borton,
was credited with Listowel’s
second goal.
During the first two periods,
16 penalties were incurred.
The third period was played
fast and clean as neither team
drew a penalty throughout the
final twenty minutes of hockey.
Colts were scheduled to play
their second home game of the
OHA Intermediate C schedule
Thursday night, November 30,
against Milverton,
Pee-Wees in
town league
Game 1 Rockets vs Flyers,
Flyers 4, Rockets 0, Scorers:
Doug Silk - 2, Ross Griffin I,
Mike Ebel -1.
Game 2, Kinettes vs Hydro,
Nineties -3, Hydro -3.Scorers
Brian Jewitt - 2, Jerry Lobb
1, • Brian Makins - 2, Fred
Bird 1.
Bowling results
TUESDAY LADIES;
Go - Go’s, 3rd, 48 points;
Super <f6”, 6th, 33 points; Rum
Runners, 2nd, ,51 points; Rebels,
1st, .53 points; Daffy-Dills, 4th,
45 points; Night Hawks, 5th,
34 points.
High single, ladies, Donelda
Bell, 25Q; high triple, ladies,
Ruth Dougherty, 572; high
average, ladies, Kay Falconer,
198,
CATHOLIC MIXED:
Block Bu'sters, 22 points; Pin
Heads, 20 points; Stone Throw*
ers, 14 points.
High single, ladies, Carol
Diemert, 266; high triple, ladies
Norma VanDongen, 664; high
average, ladies, Norma Van
pongen, 204. High single, men,.
Frank Van Altena, 23,2; high
triple, men, Ray Leduc, 631;
high average, men, Ray Leduc,
196,
Pee-Wees play
triple-header
A triple-header of minor
hockey was played at the Clin
ton Community Arena Saturday
night.
In the match between Clinton
Kinsmen Pee Wees and the God
erich Lions Pee-Wees, the visit
ing pee wees from Goderich
came out on top, 7-2,
Goderich Pee Wees led 4-2
at the end of the first period.
Clinton Pee Wees were held to
their two goals of the first
period as the Goderich Pee
Wees increased their lead to
6-2 during the second period.
Goderich collected their sev
enth goal in the third period.
Danny Dunean pulled off the
hat trick for the Goderich Pee
Wees, by scoring a gpal in each
of the three periods.
Singles were collected by
Rick Sowerby, Wayne Farquhar,
Brian Thompson and John
Plouffe.
For Clinton Kinsman Bee
Wees it was Mike Anstett and
Robbie Stirling who tallied. As
sists went to Don MacDonald and
Ray Burns.
Two penalties were charged.
A tripping penalty was given to
the Clinton team and a charging
infraction was laid on the God
erich Pee Wees.
BLUE WATER MIXED LEAGUE
Sharks, 51 points; Suckers, 51
points; Minnows, 42 points;
Crabs, 36 points.'
High single, ladies, Barbara
Telford, 228; high triple, ladies
Barbara Telford 559; high av
erage, ladles, Barbara Telford,
135. Righ single, men, Don War
ner, 323; high triple, men, Joe
Koene, 508; high average, men,
Joe Koepe, 202.
TUCKERSMJTH MIXED:
Chipmunks, 4th, 9 points;
Beavers, 1st, 36 points; Otters,
2nd, 27 points, Seals, 3rd, 26
points,
High single, ladies, Mary Gib
bings, 258; high triple, ladies,
Jane Davidson, 615. High single,
men, Bill Pepper, 242; high
triple, men, Bill Pepper, 608.
HOCKEY SCHEDULE
Nov.
23— Listowel at Clinton.
24— Milverton at Palmerston,
24— Wiarton at Shelburne
25— Kincardine at Wingham
26— Listowel at Milverton
26—Wingham at Wiarton
30—Palmerston at Listowel
30—Milverton at Clinton
Dee.
1—Clinton at Palmerston
1— Kincardine at Shelburne
2— Wiarton at Wingham
3— -Wingham at Kincardine
3—Clinton at Milverton
3—Shelburne at Wiarton
7— Clinton at Listowel
8— Clinton at Milverton
8—Listowel at Palmerston
8—Wingham at Shelburne
8— Wiarton at Kincardine
9— Palmerston at Wingham
10—Milverton at Wiarton
in—-Shelburne at Kincardine
12—Kincardine at Wiarton
14—Milverton at Listowel
14— Palmerston at Clinton
15— Wiarton at Palmerston
.15—Wingham at Shelburne
16— Shelburne at-Wingham
17— -Clinton at Kincardine
1?—Wiarton at Milverton
19—Kincardine at Wiarton
21— Wingham at Listowel
21 —Wiarton at Clinton
22— Milverton at Palmerston
22— Listowel at Kincardine
23— Milverton at Wingham
28—Shelburne at Listowel
28— Wingham at. Clinton
29— Clinton at Shelburne
29— Kincardine at Palmerston
30— Shelburne at Wingham
31— Palmerston at Milverton
To the Ratepayers of Hullett Township
I solicit your tupport at *|hp poll* on Monday, Dacambar 4th for
for • two-ya»r term, 1968 ortd 1969. I hav® »®v®n y®ar«<
•xparianced as councillors and If ®Iected will »®rv®. th® int®r®»t»
of th® ratapayers to th® best of jwy ability.
Donald Buchanan
4Bb
VOTE
FRANK
COOK
FOR
cou
I WOULD APPRECIATE YOUR SUPPORT ON
ELECTION DAY FOR COUNCIL
IF ELECTED I WILL DO MY BEST TO PROMOTE
THE DEVELOPMENT AND PROSPERITY OF THE
TOWN.
For Transportation
PHONE 482-9004
I .wish to solicit your support at the polls on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th
FOR
Girls teams
need players
"CONTINUED PROGRESS IN
EDUCATION, WITH ECONOMY"
There are openings for a few
more players in the newly form*
ed girls* public school hockey
league, according to Doug
Andrews, manager of Clinton
Centennial Arena.
RE-ELECT
Illa I
NORMAN LIVERMORE X
FOR
CLINTON COUNCIL
. r
ON DECEMBER 4th
Schedule for the four teams
until the end of the year is as
follows:
December 4, #1 vs #4 .4 p.m.
December 11, #2 vs #3 -4p.m.
December 18 #3 vs #1 .4p.m.
December 28 #4 vs #2,
9:30 a.m.
Members of the teams are:
Team # 1, Janet Graham "C”
Sandra Graham, Carol Chowen,
Beth Chowen, Patti Kay, Dar
lene Webb, Sally Webb, Jam
Smith, Kathy Patterson.
Team # 2, Joyce Nellans “C”
Linda Wise, Barbara Wise
Brenda Edgar, Beverly Edgar,
Carol Colquhoun, Gail Wager,
Ruth Ann Nellans.
Team #3, Vicki Garrow "C”
Grace Strong, CindyColquhoun,
Cathy Colquhoun, Janet Arn*
ston, Lyn Caldwell, Peggy
Schoenhals, Sharon Williams.
Team #4,* Kathy Kromery
“C”, Cathy Grigg, Debbie Col
quhoun,, Brenda Smith, Debbie
Gibbings, Kay McPherson,
Nancy Parker, Nancy Johnston.
RE-ELECT
CAM
PROCTOR
TO
CLINTON COUNCIL
My interests are
INDUSTRIAL PROMOTION
and
MUNICIPAL PLANNING
For transportation to the poll
Call 482-9548
The Stratford Anglican
Theatre Guild
presents
THE CHRISTMAS STORY
in
The Stratford Festival
Theatre
on
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3rd
at 3 P.M. ®nd 7:30 P.M.
(Please note ^change' in time from
t previous years)
No tickets needed Collection
PORTRAITS
For Christmas Gilts
arid Cards
Several appointment open
ings left for child and
family portraits
PhotGS taken in your home
or in studio
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
AT YOUR SERVICE FOR
THE BETTERAAENT of Clinton
McCullough
candidate for council
solicit your support in the election
MlMMMtaMMlMfc
For a ride tri the polls — Phone 482-9004
ON MONDAY, DECEMBER 4th, 1967
VOTE
McFarlane
FOR
DEPUTY REEVE
OF
CLINTON
WE NEED;
BETTER ROADS
A PROGRAM OF IMPROVED DRAINAGE
A PROGRAM OF SIDEWALK REPAIR
AND REPLACEMENT
RADIO COMMUNICATION FOR OUR
POLICE DEPARTMENT
NEW FIRE DEPARTMENT EQUIPMENT TO
SERVE BOTH CLINTON AND DISTRICT
CO-OPERATCON BETWEEN DEPARTMENTS OF
THE TOWN FOR BETTER SERVICE FOR
ALL
For Election Day Transportation
CALL 482-9004
- wainwid—ifiiai da iqwaawauM 4— an— — ® htaia ia®miaia i n m—aaa aaa
PORTRAITS
For Christmas Gifts
and Cards
Several appointment open
ings left for child and
family portraits
Photos taken in your home
or in studio
JERVIS STUDIO
Phone 482-7006
ELECTIONS
t
HULLETT
TOWNSHIP
DECEMBER 4th, 1967
FOR REEVE AND FIVE SCHOOL AREA TRUSTEES FOR A TWO-YEAR TERM
POLLS OPEN FROM 9 O'CLOCK A.M. TO 6 O'CLOCK P.M.
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES:
No. 1—Forester's Hall (Kinburn School)
No. 2—No. 6, Con. 13 (G. Heyink's House)
No. 3—No. 22, Con. 4 (Theodore Flynn's)
No. 4—Londesboro Community Hall
No. 5—Auburn Community Hall
CLARE VINCENT,
Returning Officer.
RETURN
DON SYMONS
FOR
MAYOR
CIVIC ACTION and PROGRESS
DON FAVOURS:
COMPLETION OF OUR HIGHWAY PROJECTS
PLANNED DRAINAGE SYSTEMS
CONSIDERATION AND DEVELOPMENT OF HOUSING
FOR SENIOR CITIZENS
PLANNED SIDEWALK PROJECTS
IMPROVED OFF-STREET PARKING
CONTINUED SUPPORT OF OUR MANY BOARDS WHICH AFFECT
OUR COMMUNITY
YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED
TRANSPORTATION TO POLLS - 482-9798