Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Champion (Milton, ON), 18 Sep 2014, p. 60

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r a E a, Un TAKE PART IN MORE THAN 50 FREE HANDS-ON AND BEHINO-THE- SCENES ACTI VIllES IN MILTON! celebrating 5 years and over 5.5 million people's love affair with culture curedys CREATE, PWI1CWM & CELEMM1 September 26, 27 & 28, 2014 M5&UFE Hundreds take train to hockey game lime Capsules are gems of information extracr- ed from past issues of the Champion and other publications in order to provide a window into Milton'spast,. February 1920 About 250 people took advantage of the special train to Burtlngton on Friday night and were amply repaid as the hockey match between the Milton and Burlington Interme- diate O.H.A. teams proved one of the fastest and most interesting games of the year. The round, which should have been complet- ed with this game, was a tie and both teams were determined to break it, as it would mean the winning of the group. However, when the final period was over the score stood 3-3, leaving the district stili tied. It was a hard-fought game from bell to bell and the fast play neyer lagged through the entire three periods. By order of the O.H.A. executive another game had to be played on neutral ice to de- cide the group. About 1200 people witnessed the game. Burllngtons fine rink was packed to capacity and it is said the receipts were in the neighborhood of $600. The game to decide the tie between Milton and Burlington Inter- mediates came off in Toronto Tuesday. Milton Iost by one goal and falled to get into the sec- ond round of the O.H.A. finals. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Agnew, Guelph Junction were host and hostess at a sumptuous din- ner on Friday evening, the guest of honor being the Hon. E.C. Drury, Premier of Ontario. The genuine hearty welcome of the host and hostess together with the tempting viands provided, placed the guests at their ease. This is the first time the people of this vicinity have had a chance of seeing Mr. Drury and hearing him speak and one and ail are erithusiastic in their praise of him. This material is assem bled on behaif of the Mil- ton Historical Society by Jim Dilîs, who con be reached through the sociery at (905) 875-4156. Cassandra Warner with Marc Devigne y Honietown Girl Cenre du f 7" In 0 Cutree.c NaUeUhrI& Fadons Govermment Suppor t I.. dla Pab Tm .W. Mc F. .,, Partrer of"v Provincial Ptner >*IWaO National Creative Pantner OeIibeAINLbeUU Communlty Parnna e L Public Library Friday, October 3, 8:00 pm Season Mattamy Theatre Chudleigh's Box Office - 1010 Main St. E. Media Adult. $36 905-878-w6000 sponlsor. Stud«oe/Snlor: $32 1-866-257-0004 *yeGio: $5 - www.miftoncentreforthearts.ca Ut1IfhIOf The Milton Centre for the Arts is owned and operated by the Corporation of the Town of Milton. z cgppi*p M

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy