HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-12-07, Page 107
10 Clinton News-Record, Thursday, Pec. 7, 1967
4 H ACHIEVEMENT
( continued from page 1)
Bayfield 4-H Dairy Club, spon
sored by Bayfield Agricultural So
ciety: Robert VPdiden, RR 1, Clin
ton, 939; Marie Trewartha, RR 4, ’
Clinton, 922; Douglas, Trewartha,
RR 4, Clinton. 92;: " ' " "
Blyth 4-H Dairy Cajf Club, sponsored by Blyth Lions Club: Anne
de Groot. RR 3. Blyth, .911: Gwen
• Hunter. RR 1, Belgrave, 883; Bill
Phelan. RR 2, Blyth, W,
Dungannon 4-H Dairy Calf Club,
sponsored by Dungannon Agricul
tural Society : Glpn McNeil, RR 6,
Goderich, 914; Douglas Henry..RR
1. Port Albert, 903; Douglas Stoll,
RR 5. Goderich, 882.
Lucknow 4-H Dairy Calf Club,
sponsored by Lucknow Agricultur
al Society: John Bradley, RR 3, Goderich,’ 940; Lynda Walden.' RR
2, Lucknow, 918: Catharine Chan
dler, RR 3, Wingham, 904.
Blyth-Belgrave 4-H Beef Calf
CJub, sponsored by Blyth Agricul-
.tural Society; Murray Vincent,
RR 1, Belgrave, 907; Neil Vincent,
RR 1. Belgrave, 905; Grant Vinr
cent, RR 1, Belgrave, 877.
Dungannon 4-H Beef Calf CJub,
sponsored by Dungannon Agricul
tural Society t Bruce Lamb, RR' 4,
Goderich, 935; Jill Bennett, RR 1, Port Albert, 988; Paul Eedy, RR
1, Dungannon, 898.
Lucknow 4-H Beef Calf Chib,
sponsored by Lucknow Agricultur-
■ al Society: Lloyd Morrison. RR I, Lucknow, 896; Douglas Mewhin-
ney, RR 1, Lucknow, 881; Kenny
Mewhinney, RR 1, Lucknow, 867.
Brussels 4-H Calf Club, spon
sored by Brussels Agricultural So
ciety: Graeme Craig, RR 1, Wal
ton. 927; Neil Hemingway, RR 3, •
Brussels, 901; Gerald Baan, RR 3,
Walton, 392.
Exeter 4-H Calf Club, sponsored
by E«eter Agricultural Society:
Sheila Hern, RR 1."Woodham, 9)9;
_David Marshall. RR lj. Kirkton.
913; aul Passmore, RR‘3, Exe
ter, 897.
Howick 4-H Calf Club, sponsored
by Howick Agricultural Society:
Doyglas Harding, RR 1, Gome,
915; Warren Wylie, RR 2-, Clifford,
906;‘Marvin Wylie, RR 2, Clifford,
90s,.............................;
Seaforth 4-H C^lf Club, spon
sored by MeKRlPR Federation of
Agriculture: .Cheryl Dale, RR I,
Clinton. 897;.Te»n Papple, RR 4,
Sealorth. 889: Bob McNaughton,
RR 3. Kippen, ■
SEAFORTH AR?A
'1 urnberr.v 4rH Cnlf Club, .spon
sored by Turnberry Federation of
agriculture; Clayton Baird, RR 2.
Wingbam, 900; Grace Jcflray, RR
2. Wingham, 895; James Me-
Hague, RR 2, Wingham, 887,Zurich 4-H Calf Club, sponsored .
by Zurich Agricultural Society:
Meryin Erb, RR 1. Zurich, 908;
Kenneth Jonefc, RR 2. Hensall,
906; Grant Jones, RR 3, Bengali,
390.Huron County 4-H Swine Club,
gilt section, sponsored by Huron
'County Hog Producers; Margaret
Stewart, RR , 1. Clinton, 911; Graeme'Craig,'RR 1. Walton, 904;
Gerald Townsend, RR 3, Seaforth,
985.
Huron County Swine Club, mar
ket hog section, sponsored by Hu
ron County Hog Producers; James
Broadfoot, Brucefield, 894; Tom
• Papple, RR 4, Seaforth, 888; Anne
Errjnglon. RR 2, Auburn, 863.
Huron County 4-H Sheep Club,
sponsored by the Huron Central
Agricultural Society; Duncan Eth-
erhigton, RR 1. Hensall. 920; Da
vid Marshall, rr 1. Kirkton. 918:
Harvey Black, RR 1, Belgrave,
893.
Blyth l-H Grain Corn Club,
sponsored by Blyth Agricultural
Society; Ronald Hewatt, RR I,
Belgrave. 907; Douglas Walker,
RR 1. Belgrave. 888; Douglas Ar-
*
chambault, RR L Auburn, 874,
Brussels 4-H Corn Club, spon
sored by the Grey Towns W Fed
eration of Agriculture: Brian Hep-
per, RR 5, Brussels, 924: Gerald.
Baan, RR 3, Walton. 917; Douglas
Garniss. ’RR 4, Wingham, 909. ' Bxeter 4-H Sweet Corn Club, sponsored by Exeter .Agricultural
Club: Barbara Pougall, RR 3, Exe
ter, 916; Dianne Oke.RR.3, Exe
ter, 913; Stephen Faber, RR 3,
ELCutcknow7'4-H Grain Corn Club,
sponsored by Lpvknow Lions.
Club: Bruce Lamb, RR 4, Godm-
ich, 946: Stephen Andrew. RR 7,
Luckildw. 919; Murray Morrison,
rr 1, Lucknow, Ml.North Huron 4-H Coin Club,
sponsored by HowUR Agnpultu; M
Society: Ruth M^Aclania HR Wingham, 916; Ken IvJeAdam. h!'■
2, Wihgham, 911; Douglas Hard-
inc. RR I. Corrie, 694,South Huron 4-H Grain corn . Club, sponsored by Stephen and
Usborne Federation of Agricul
ture: Larry Hern. RR 1. Granton.
901; Sheila Hern, RR 1, Woodham,
897; Deborah Etherington. RR 1.
Hensall, 888. .Tuckersnnth 4-H c,orn flub,
sponsored by Tuckersmith I edera
tion of Agriculture: Jnn Bioad-
foot, RR 1. Brucefield, 928, Gor
don Yeo, RR 3, Clinton, 908; F red
Trewartha RR GUnton, 895.
Huron County 4-H Bean . Club,
sponsored by Ontario White Bean
Marketing Board; Grant Jones.
RR 2, Hensall, 917; Don Geigci,
rr a! Zurich, 911; Ralph Geiger,
RR 2, Zurich, 900.Huron County 4-H forage Ghib.
sponsored by Exeter Agricultural
Society: Davis Marshall. RR 1,
Kirkton. 902; Duncan Etherington,
rr 1. Hensall, 900: Rick Ethcrmg-
ton. RR 1,.Hensall. 898.South Huron Tractor Club, spon
sored by Exeter Agricultural .So
ciety: Duncan Etherington. RR .
Hensall, 898; Ted Kernwk RR 1,
Kirkton, 894; Ken Junes, RR 2,
Hensall, 882.South Huron 4-H Conservation
Club, sponsored by Ausblc River
Conservation Authority: John Cul
len, RR 2, Clinton, 851: Bruce
Lamb. RR 4. Goderich, 842; Wal
ter Mclllwain, RR 2, Goderich,
815.
Ontario street
UCW meeting
Units one and two of Ontario
Street United Church Women
met together in the church par
lor for their Christmas meet
ing,
Mrs. Groves, presiding, wel
comed all, with Mrs. H. John
son at the piano for the open
ing Hymn 55. Mrs. McMurray
and Mrs. Doucette gave the de
votion “The Christmas Story
let us worship Him this Christ
mas.” Mrs. McMurray closing
with prayer.
Mrs. Batkin introduced the
guest speaker Mrs. A. J.
Mowatt who first spoke on the
serious thought of the famine
and restlessness the world and
explained how we should all
take time out for happiness
and rejoicing and enjoying
friends as Jesus did. Then,
speaking of
Christmas’s
and Scotland
the reading
Angel.”
Miss Jeanette Lobb, soloist
with Huron Centennial Choir
was introduced by Mrs. Mills
and delighted the ladies with
two solos “Sweeter than the
Rosebuds” and “Cradle of Beth
lehem Holiest Shrine,” accom*
panied at the piano by Mrs.
Lobb.
Mrs. H.Murch gave areading
“Mrs. Santa substituting on a
Christmas Eve trip for Santa
Claus,”
■ Mrs. Olde expressed appre
ciation from the two Units to
the guests Mrs. Mowatt and
Miss Lobb and all taking part.
Hymn 50 was sung and Miss S.
• Courtice closed with prayer.
Lunch was served by the Ex-
ecutive.
Clinton colts beat Milverton 7- 3
Ray Garon scored three goals
Thursday flight, leading Clinton
Colts to a 7-3 .victory over
Milverton. Garon scored the
first goal pf the game and added
two more in the second pericd
tc complete his hat trick. .
About 200 people turned out
to the Community Centre ‘to
see the Colts and for the most
part it was fast, pleasing hoc
key.
THIRD PERIOD
Clinton earns out strong again
in the third period and took over
the play, The pace was slower
and a little scrambly as the
effects of the early season and
the fact that both teams played
with only two lines began , to
show.
Each team scored once, Glue
picked up a penalty at about
throe minutes. The locals suc
cessfully killed this infraction
but no sooner had Randy step
ped on the ice than he picked
up another trip to the sin bin
and this time Milverton took
advantage of the situation,
Milverton had some good
chances after this but Dube
seemed to get tougher each
time he was tested. After a
shaky start he came on to play
a fine game.
always there and he blocked a
great; many shots.
If Milverton players had been
better marksmen they could
have come close to tieing the
scpre.
As the period progressed the
play got rougher and it ap
peared as though an otherwise
pleasing game might be mar
red by needless rough play.
Shortly after the quick goal
by Clinton, Milverton scored on
Dube and he was beaten'cleanly.
It was a matter of the Dple
line being out too long and they
were very slow getting buck on
the play.
It was the only goal that Dube
was beaten on. He seemed to
get stronger the more work he
got.
Garon scored a fine goal when
the Colts were shorthanded. He
moved in and stole the puck off
the Milverton defense, came put
in front of the net and wheeled
a backhand past the bewildered
netminder.
There were a few highlights
in the period. The top play of
the period had to be McDougall
who broke himself loose and
almost scored while the Colts
were two mon short. It was a
beautiful solo effort.
The line of Dale, Boyce and
Glue made the period worth
while for Clintonians. In the
period and throughout the game
they showed beautiful puck con
trol.
The second period ended with ,
Milverton still forcing the play
but with Clinton out in front
6-2.
The Milverton petminder got
much stronger also and liad it
not been for him Clinton might
have added three or four more
goals.
Bud Boyes capped a fine
night’s play a.t 17:15 when he
cashed in on a play from Har
vey
the
Dale and Mp.it Edgar for
final goal of the game.
i* *
Garon played extremely well
but seemed to want to play it
chippy, He went looking for
trouble almost throughout the
game. This can only hurt the
PlUb in penalties and It can
turn unptherwise pleasing game
into a donnybrook.
* * ♦
The next Colt home game is
on December 14th. The kind of
hockey Clinton Is playing they
deserve many more than 200
fans.
SLAP SHOTS
Edgar belied his 39 years by
his sharp play.
* * *
Daer logged a lot of ice
time in a stellar defensive per- ■
formance. At key times he was
FIRST PERIOD
opening stanza was
.......... all Clinton both offen
sively and defensively. The
team displayed a fine passing
attack, Clinton’s defense and the
backchecking of their forwards
was enough to keep Milverton
from being effective.
Throughout the period there
was a noticeable lack of rough
play or hitting of any kind. ,
The pace was swiftand the Colts
came out of it with a 4-1 edge.
The scoring in the period was
Garon from Edgar and Mc
Dougall at 6:23; Draper from
Edgar at 11:08. Near the 15 min
ute mark of the period Boyes
made a fine play to Dale who
hit the post, Boyes got the
rebound to Dale again but he
missed the net. Shortly after
• this McDougall, who played a
fine game all night finished off
a nice play by Garon to make
it 3-0.
It took just seconds for the
Milverton squad to get that one
back. It was about the first
difficult shot Dube had to handle .
in the period and he booted it.
Garon got his second goal
of the period unassisted at 18:34. '
The
almost
Kinettes win
Selections to Please
AT YOUR
SECOND PERIOD Every Taste in Music
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Guides meet
AT
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CLINTON Zurich
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Milverton came out to get
back into the game in the sec
ond period and apart from a
defensive lapse in the opening
seconds in which Edgar scored
from Garon and McDougall,
Clinton wasn’t really in the
period.
Crosstrailers
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The Clinton Crosstfailers
Square. Dance Club held a very
successful dance on Wednesday
in the Physical Training Cen
tre, CFB Clinton. The Presi
dent, Les Hibbert welcomed the
guest caller, Dave Taylor of
Detroit, and later introduced the
honoured guests, Group Captain
and Mrs. E„ W. Ryan. Group-
Captain Ryan, Base Comman
der welcomed the I
squares of colourfully dressed
dancers and recalled memories
of square dancing in White
Horse, N.W.T. There were
many clubs ‘represented at the
dance; Stratford, London, St.
Marys, Hanover, Port Elgin,
Walkerton, Palmerston, God
erich, Seaforth, Exeter andKin-
cardine. After a wonderful even
ing of dancing, refreshments
were served.
In Kinsmen pee-wee hockey
league action Saturday, Clinton
Kinettes beat CFB Flyers 7-1
and CFB Rockets clobbered
Clinton Hydros 8-1. Both games
were played at CFB, Clinton.
Scorers for Kinettes were:
Larry Flynn, 3; Randy Miller,
3; and Greg Holmes. Lone tally
for the Flyers was made by
Ross Griffin.
, For the Rockets, Kerry Law*
son scored three goals. Other
scorers were Terry Fredin, 2;
Lee Pratt, David Brian and
Brian Silk. Hydros’ goal was
scored by Brian Makins.
Rockets meet the Kinettes at
CFB, Clinton at 9:30 a.m, Sat
urday, December 11. At 10s30
a.m., Flyers go against Hydros.
On Tuesday, November 28
a Fly—up Ceremony Was held
in the Community Centre. Guide
twenty/r ’.Captain Mrs. Elsie Kerr wel- .
corned the following girls into
the 3rd Company Clinton, CFB:
Debbie Smith, Claudette Cote,
Gail Johnson, Karen Gans, Lynn
Murley, Debbie Lawson, Bar
bara Thompson, 'Sharon Aiken,
Josie Cummings, and Kim Ami
rault. The Brownies wore spe
cial Golden Wings to fly up into
“Guiding Land”. Four guides
earned their Hostess Badges
during the evening; Nancy Del.
cellier, Sandra Patterson, Jan
ice Pratt and Kathryn Dieroff.
Brownie leaders and girls from
the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Clinton,
CFB Packs participated in the
ceremony. Many thanks to the
parents for such an encourag
ing representation.
CHRISTMAS
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