Clinton News-Record, 1975-04-17, Page 7�iiis lose
y Oryan'Viarriage
The Clinton Wit -dear Atoms'
travelled to Arthur, Ontario,
last Friday and Saturday for
the Western. Ontario Grand
Championship.
This of a 1 classes tobringethes r
winners.
in the W.O,A.A. as follows: A -
Goderich; B - Kincardine; C -
Clinton; DD - Palmerston; D -
Brussels; E - Blyth.
The .tournament is played in
fashion that eadh team
must
n
lose two games, advantage.
e.
the
arger centres -the
c
Althoughthe Clinton `Atoms
haven't had Skating or praCtice
for • three weeks, all their
Counterparts have. ,
In the first game against
Palmerston Clinton was •
defeated 5-2, No member of the
Clinton team was very sharp
except thmart shotes who
while,
turned asideY
the whole Clinton team
managed only four shots on the
Palmerston netminder.
Paul Stephenson scored both
the Clinton goals, his 63rd and
64th of the season, assisted by
Jeff Taylor and Ian Peck.
In the .second gar e,ii IWI%
metIii
near dine, a Very strong'.
skating club, who had lost their
first Fame toGoderich. Kin
In the first, period,
carldine scared twice and Jeff
Taylor replied for. Clinton.
Then, Clinton fell apart and
Kincardine scored 11 unan-
swered goals ending Clinton's
season on a losing note 13-1.
Goderich defeated Kii1
cardine 8-4 on Sunday for the
chanipionship
runner-ups
le losing
Kin-
cardine ended up as
losing only twice to Goderich.
Bowlers now in playoffs
The season isJast ending for
the winter bowlers, and many
of the leagues are now in the
• play-offs or have completed
them.
In the Crown YBC League,
Titter' s Twisters lead the
playoff total pintail with a 3383,
and they are followed by
Wendy's Playboys with 3338 ,
the South-West Kids with 3311,
the CornerKids with 3302,
it the Chilly on a Bun with 3046,
Symon's Symples with 3030, the
StrikeEa t� and
the
North Kids ith 2932
S 0 e
There 'May Still be a few
drifts of now 'eft in plates, but
the C• linton Soccer Club isn't
bothered M1,1Ch as Om open
their season this conning
Saturday, April 19 with' an
exhibition game in Goderich.
Don Armstrong says the
team is shaping up well, but he
still has plenty of room on the
roster for experienced players.
The Clinton team, which
mrn►ed lip from the Third
its
Division of the London and
District Soccer League to the
>Ixlu,ch tougher Second Divi,lion, ,
play ` -their 'second exhibition
game in Stratford on April 20,
Both exhibitionngames could be
cancelled . if poor
arrives.
The regular season opens on
May 3rd, the same day as tie
Soccer Club is having their fund
raising dance.
and - 3oast Veen- and Team 4 with 8721. followed
Rooseboom, The top three were
errs. the by Team 6 with 8118, Team 8
The Playoff winners,
Lonely Petuniawith 8950, Team,. 7 with 7523,
Scott Trophy. 's received the eihbers were Team 5 with 7486, and Team 2
John Hayman, with 7157.
Jean Adams, Albert But- Nellie Steep had the ladies'
Rose Hummel, high
Cliff Henderson and single of 264, while Val
Dave Triebner. Marriage had the high triple of
Jo -Ann Hayman with a 191 .655. Rollie Steep had both the
received the Anne Eskerod mens high single of 374 and the
Trophy for the ladies' high high triple of 725.
average, and Bob Walters with In the YBC Friday Junior
a 228 received the men's high League, the 450s are out in front
average award. in the playoffs with a 1758 total
The Don Adams Trophy for pintail, and are followed by the
the season's high triple either Streakers with 1692, the Strike
female went to Wes Outs with 1615, the Alley Jets
male or 7 hila Betty
the Pin Bombers with
Jane Symons had the ladies Lenting with a 877, w with 1599,
high single, while Pat Cook had Graham had the best triple 1565, the Corner Pins with 1551,
the high triple of 586, and Deb with a 700. • the Pin Killers with 1479, and
of 200.on had the high average Mel Graham, with a 353, took the Pin Crackers with 1466.
of 200. Alex Hargett had both home the season's high single the
the men's high single of 339, award, while Martha The Hookers leadithSaturday
in
and the high average of 214, Roseboom had the ladies'high the playoffs They have
while Keith Howatt had the single. Bev Beaton was the YBC Junior League
high triple of 777. most improved bowler with a a total pintail of 1779, but are
The final winners have all plus 15 and Vic•Hargreaves had followed closely by
the Maple
1774, the
been picked in the Tuckersmith the second high average Clint n Leafs with 1641, the Strikes
s
Mixedd League, with the regular' It's all over in the
ares with
the
seasons being the- Mixed League, and Team 65 W e 3 andkers with 1602, the Alley
Violets. The team is composed came ouon Opwith Th Y aware ,Bums with 1544, and the }lead
88of Vi Ross, Mel Graham, Isabel total pintail. Team 1 with 8796 Pin Hitters with 1410.
Rogerson, Bill Pepper, Martha followed by
Instruction concerns board
•
+s Crown Mixed Bowling League, the Dam Poors were.the regular season's
c hamps and rand received their trophies. the Left to right are Joe Densmore from Molsof's Brewery,
c
Rick Shro shall Bev Smith, Bill Harris, Marie Collins and Glen Thomas. (.News -Record photo
p �
Canoe race limited
The third Annual Helly Gully
.Canoe Race was a limited
success last Saturday.
Only 23 canoes competed in
the 14 mile course downhich
the
Bannockbarn River,
offered the best water and
course conditions ever. As
described by Greg Cowan, an
Ontario championship
canoeist, "It is a typical
Canadian river course, the
most interesting course in
Western Ontario.";ting
Only two teams comp
submitted pledge sheets which
totalled $102. The addition of
tours to McClymont's Sugary "
Bush proved interesting and
ds Who added to the over all natural
Conten about adequate
religious instruction Y Trustee Shantz said that in of educationseparate school follows: no tY
Catholic k and Tom Kyle.
need people versed in th
e new responsibility for boar equality atmosphere of the event.
b facets of -religion," he said. claim to
e providing aqua i Y • he class results are as
al o ortunity, vel class - first,
qualified teachers inDave Parker schools in Huron and Perth and the 1960's the
aattendance
religion' boards who provide a Christian
the province was exp Catholic
' Teachers Colleges education
in reseed
by the Huron Perth Roman courses in ea
e arate school board dropped . off. Changes in the He said he felt a board had to
Catholic s p church have caused confusion, make certain that exceptional
at their meeting Monday night he said. have
ago we were children get services to
in Seaforth:.
.11,Txu taught the Butler c�itechisin, overcome their disabilities,
es*� `yhQ"•Ce{,ued +`A seminar at the convention
,.weekrom attending the
and are not prepared for
Ontario Separate School changes," he said, and cited on the advantages and
eatingmeat on Friday and disadvantages of school boards
Trustees Association con- attending mass on Saturday acting their own general
thi vention in Toronto, reported night as things which were not acting t as theocca own a lot of
b t a resolution from the local
�.in- acceptable a few years ago. comment from trustees. A case
board, recommending aniThe board will encourage history was trustees by the
formation - program in high teachers presently on staff to
schools and universities toteachers
attend the courses when ,they Renfrew board who had built
encourage Roman Catholic Other an addition, with their own staff
students to become teat d he
hers; become ,avai1 abl e• doing the contracting.
•tr stets reported on sessions•
Clinton; family and mixed -
first, Doug and Paul Drink-
walter, St. Marys; second, Len
and Brenda Pearson, St.
Marys; third, Daniel O'Brien
and Sherry Lyttle, Goderich;
men's amateur - first, Clare
Magee, Huntsville and Ken
success
On Wednesday night at the
London Raceway in the first
race, Lee Camp owned by
Bruce Dupee and driven by
Wayne Dupee, both of Clinton,
was Third.
In the seventh race, Mikes
Jimmy Lynn, owned by Lav
Magee, Petrolia; second, Brad
Bert and Stephen Guay, Lon-
don; third, Tom Bell and of e
kayak Droste, St. Mary's;
first, A. C. Risler, London;
open - first, Ted and Brussels; second, Ken
Cowan,
Farewell and Rene Boogemen,
Hensall; third, Lan MacMillan
and Bob Wissing, R
VanastraGUh1 Club
After a week's hiatus because
of the snow storm, the Vanastra
Gun Club was back under way
last. S atui.day. -
Murray East of Clinton and
Tom Jardin shared top honors
of the day when they each hit 24
out of 25 sheet targets. gill
They were followed by
Stewart of Goderich who hit 22,
and Glen Mogk of Bornholm
who hit 21.
Next came Dave Schlemmer
and Bob Sherry of Stratford
with 20 each, Mery Batkin of
Clinton with 19, Gordon ;mane of
of
Clinton, Jerry
Seaforth, and Allen Turner of
St. Marys with 17 each, and Bud
Boyce of Clinton with 15.
Zee M. Stables, Parkhill and
Ken W aigos of London was the
winner. The mile was in 2.10:1
and the mutuel was $8. Gerry
Roebuck of Goderich was on
the bike.
Friday night, Goderich
raceway opens for the season
with post time of 7':45 p.m.
Local obituary
WALDLEY BURTON
Waldley Burton of 125 King
Street, Clinton, passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital on April
3, 1975. He was 77.
Mr. Burton was born in
Goderich Township on
February 28, 1898, a son of the
late John and Martha Burton.
He lived in Goderich
Township and in „ 1944 he
married the former Hattie May
Livermore. She survives him.
Mr. Burton was a teamster
and a ten-year employee of the
department of highways. He
was also a member of the Loyal
Orange Lodge and St. Paul's
Anglican Church,
is
••Goderich meet just experiment
for
.31 the best possible arrangement The rating of'the track is Of
The i1J race dates p�iaii>7�edlor '° fans, horses and the no concern to . Bluewater.
Goderich Raceway this year >> Presently a C track Goderich
experiment for the , municipality.
are an exp to the No unexpected or unusual could move to a B rating by the
future according reaction to the proposed racing end of the season if any success
presidentpn of ,the company scheme has been received from is realized. To make the move a
sponsoring 'the spring meet, Goderich according to Mr. track must average $3,000
Loren J. Cassina. .Cassina. He said thatr teen- betting per race for two years
Mr. Cassina, head of consecutively. Goderich fans
Bluewater Racing and cillors in the town were
told the Signal -Star naturally concerned for their bet that much last year and if
on Monda constituents with regards to they continue this year the
on Monaco that the extendedtobe minor sports and other ac- rating would change.
race season was going to be tivities at the park, but felt that The extension of the racing
hinsyes
u byhis com-
was passedby the association. had attended at the Trustee Joe Looby sal watched closely was to be expected. He added season to fall and winter
Tolu board initiated the they pang and if it was successful a P of horses. If the
separate school trustees telt there was no advantage to that two members of council, on the supply resolution because they were P the idea at all. Business ad- fall. meet may be" tried. He Mayor Deb � Shewfelt and Ontario Racing Commission is
concerned about a shortage of convention. added that a more extensive Deputy -reeve Bill Clifford have satisfied that there are enough
Catholic teat Vince Young of Goderich said ministrator Jack Lane saidin meet may be attemptedprovide
Roman Cath "disappointed and retable more boards came spring been behind the project from horses in_ the area to
• in he was disapp awe from the session with the in 1976 followed by the regular consistent cards. for a season
One.
A - program is be g
developed by Catholic shocked" at what he learned at
educators to teach religion in a sresentatives to public school
ssion for separate school
the provinces - teachers'p
colleges, trustees learned at the W°as no communication ords. The majority felt h convention. A report on
co -
courses will soon be presented operation with the separate
to the ministry of education, school boards in their areas, he
trustee Howard Shantz
bright aid and said.
Many don't even get the
he called the m
spot of the whole converence." minutes from the separate
Adding to Mr. Shantz' report, board
e meetinof tghe boardid. It is
to send
director of education policy
V inter said the religious
be minutHurs to their on Perth public c boards,
s on the
education program will ,
relevant to students as they are but trustees throught that the
now. He said the feelingducion of practice
Young said he'd like to
sed.
those on the religious eau communication and
Y Day
opinion "tank God we haven t season and possiblya winter of The future of the Goderich they will usually grant the
tried it", than with a positive Sunday afternoon races. track is not in question with dates for the following year
attitude. He said the cost and "We are experimenting in the Bluewater. The president said
time involved- in •the Renfrew sense of finding out if the he was =in favor of renovating
experiment were comparable Goderich track can carry more the track as it is now ,rather + + +
to work done under this board racing, can attendance and than try to relocate. He said
by a general contractor. A betting be maintained and A harried mother observes
good general contractor is a that an amalgamation- with
of action," he increased and can 19 race dstaea Clinton and Goderich had been that at Christmas the kids hang
better courseCassina.gas good as nine," looked at but only in a verbal up their stockings. "After that,
concluded. sense. it's a full year before any one of
promoter is "In these situations you aim them hangs up anything
Board vice-chairman Arthur The London „
Haid, who conducted the aiming for the 1976 season for for the sky;" he said. again.
meeting in the absence of the extensive changes to the
chairman David Teahen, at- Goderich racing program, .....�� •
tended a session on opening the hopeful that some im-
schools to parents. provements can be made at the
1 at the conference was see more y "We're doing quite well here track to accommodate winter
pane "dovetailing with the reps but as far as opening the schools to races. The Sunday afternoon
that parents have primary
responsibility but a good "we're not too familiar with parents is concerned", he said, meets would require a closed in
byteachers has great programs in our schools. How citing use of the facilities by betting area, closed in barns for
example CWL, PTA and 4-H groups. horses and drivers as well as
bearing in giving children a can we expect them to be
background. familiar with both schools?" who Mr. Haid said he'd like to see changes in the grandstand to
religious > principals set aside a day offer patrons more protection
The course for teachers must Trustee Don Crowley, be voluntary, because it's a attended a session on special during Education Week, April from the weather.
university course -and 'must lie" education at the convention, 20-26 and let parents know "We've had six or seven
un they'd be . welcome in_ the contractors look at the gran -
general to a certain extent in progrelocalboar'd's-sp good board's separate schools, so dotard at various gran -
order to qualify. for provincial program was very good"said
imes—
funds, Mr. long
said. It will compared to what some
that they could see how the throughout the past year,
hour lot credit course boards are doing. "Biggerschools work and what is being Cassina. "We hope to gather all
be a g taught. their suggestions and work out
d will include one semester boards than ours ares hiring
Besides his wife, he is sur-
vived by two nephews, Edward
and John Deeves, both of RR 3,
Clinton.
An Orange Lodge service was
held at the Beattie Funeral
Home on. April 4, 1975, and the
funeral service was held on
April 5 with Rev. S. Sharples
and Rev. G. Youmatoff of-
ficiating. Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
The pallbearers were Harold
Glew, Roy Elliott, Harold
Glazier, Russ Beyers, Harold
Adams, and Doug Farquhar.
The flower bearers were
Leonard Mills and Alex
Murray.
VANASTRA PARKS, RECREATION &
COMMUNITY CENTRE BOARD
TENNIS
Meeting of all interested tennis enthusiasts in the area to
form tennis club Thurs. April 17, at Curling Club, Vanastra,
8:30 p.m.
For additional information
Phone 482-3544
an
methods, the director said.
on theory and one on teaching special education se
the public boards", he said. It is. Mr. Vintar said coursnot
now
special ed servimandatory
he
ds
content will includeprovide
Catholicism, God's relationship said.
Assistant superintendent
to man, faith, community and
Christian morality. He called Joseph
education was a moral
the course "encouraging".
special
ANNUAL MEETING
CANTON MINOR HOCKEY ASSOCIATION
CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE
Tuesday, April '22, 8 p.m.
To: receive financial statement 74-75
receive reports of team managers
elect officers for 1975.76 season
receive recommendations for
improvement of our system
President • 11111 Counter
Kinette Club of Clinton
Girls' SftbaII Entry Form
Name -.
Phone No
Birthdate
Mall to Mrs. Andy Peterson, 204 Townsend St., Clinton
by April 30 •
Open to all Ole 9 to 15
It is expected that two groups will be formed — one for
younger girls, one for older girls.
If anyone is interested in helping with the girls' ball please
contact the above. °
Applications will be available from your principal.
15,16b
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