HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-02-21, Page 10-T1r043$04Y) r4134174 :21„ 1.4
Colts Need
Injuries May, Bear
On Friday's Match
Clinton Celts can finish their
best-of-seven hockey series to-
morrow night with Centralia
MAE either by tieing or winning.
hn the four games played so far
in the Intermediate "B" group
semi-finals Colts have won three
and tied one.
In the other group semi-final,
WIllverton and New Hamburg are
all tied up at two games each;
also a best-pfleven series.
Colts' Casualties
The series has produced many
injuries to the already short-
handed Colts. Bill Counter and
Bill Hanly will not start in Fri-
day night's match; and Bob Drap-
er and Danny Colquhtkun • are
doubtful starters. Draper injured
a knee in the first game; Counter
injured a leg in the second game,
and hasn't played since; Hanly
suffered a dislocated shoulder in
Monday night's game; while Col-
quhoun has a severe charley-
horse in one of his, legs from
Monday night's game. Other in-
juries in. the series have been
stitches in Harry IVIcEwan's fore-
head and also in pacjillioup's
forehead, while Malt Edgar ,has
a bad cut on his nose.
Centralia Ties Colts
The 'Airmen foced the Colts to
play overtime in the second game
in Clinton last Thursday evening.
Score was tied 7-7 at the end
of regulation time. In the ten-
minute overtime period both
teams scored once.
Second Line" Stars
At Goderich Saturday night,
the Colts' second line of Don
Strong, Bill Hanly and Ron Car-
ter took over the goal-scoring
-chore, Strong and Carter getting
two each and Hanly one. Strong
passed to McEwan for Clinton's
first marker. Bill Counter wasn't
dressed for the game and Bob
Draper had to retire from the
game after two minutes of play
in the first period.
Bob Marshall, who had played
for the Colts earlier in the sea-
son, was in the line-up and gave
a good account • of himself. He
•••44-04-
For
General Household
Use
also played in Monday night's
game in Clinton.
Bill Tideswell Stars
Bill Tideswell, Colts' young
goaltender was the star of Mon-
day evening's game in Clinton
Lions Arena, Time after time he
stopped pucks from Centralia's
high-flying line of Ellis-Vezina-
Ernbury. After one spectacular
save in the third period, Randy
Ellis was seen to pat Tideswell
on the back. Incidentally, Ellis
scored both Centralia goals.
For Tideswell's efforts, he was
awarded the .first vote in a val-
uable player poll being sponsored
by Pickett and Campbell, local
men's and boys' wear store and
one of their wholesalers.
Scoring Leaders
Leading the scoring parade for
the Colts is Harry McEwan with
eight goals. Others with more
than one goal are Hanly, four;
Edgar, Carter and Strong, three
each. For Centralia, the big scor-
er has been Randy Ellis with
seven, followed by Embury with
three; Vezina, Diduck and. Cun-
ingham, two each.
Leading , the penalty parade is
Doug Bartliff with seven minors,
followed by Pete Ellis with six
and Embury with five. Johnny
Wilson and Vezina each have a
major penalty.
OBITUARY
ROBERT WELLS
Funeral services were held
Thursday last for Robert Wells,
who lived north of Londesboro
for many • years and who died
Monday, February 13, in London,
after having been in poor health
for •several years.
He was born in Hullett Town-
ship, the son of William and Re-
becca Watson Wells.
He is survived by his wife,
the former Margaret Marshall;
two brothers, David and Harvey
Wells, Blyth; and two sisters,
Mrs. Colin McDonald and Mrs.
Harry Armstrong, Blyth. '
The funeral wasp held from his
late residence, with burial in
Blyth Union Cemetery,
Lions Midgets
Eliminated
In Overtime
There will be no hockey
championship for Clinton Lions
Midgets this season.
"Nursing" a six-goal lead ob-
tained in the first game of the
series at Seaforth. Thursday even-,
ing last, they failed to do enough
home-tending at home Saturday
night, with the result that the
Seaforth kids managed to squeak
by with a one-gbai margln--the
deciding counter being secured in
ten minutes' overtime in the
second game.
Final score on the round was
17-16.
It really was a tough series to
lose—and a bit deflating.
Clinton 9—Seaforth
Clinton Midgets took the first
match easily at Seaforth 9-3, the
boys having everything pretty
well their own way. A miscon-
duct penalty to Bobby_ Garon
proved a puzzler, but still it
stood. Apparently, he had shov-
ed somebody's stick around the
icela bit.
,subs, Carter, Holmes, Colquhoun,
1Taylor, Lee, Mustard, Scribbins,
I German.
First Period
Scoring—none.
Penalties—Pullman, McMillan.
Second Period
1—Seaforth, Muir
2--Seaforth, McMillan (McClin-.
chey)
3—Seaforth, Taylor
4—Seaforth, McAway
9—Seaforth, McMillan (McAway)
10—Clinton, Hartley
Penalties—Pullman, McMillan.
Overtime Period
11—Seaforth,. McAway (Pullman)
5.00
0
Colts 8--Centralia 8
(THURSDAY, FEB. 14
AT CLINTON)
Centralia RCAF: goal, Free-
bairn; defence, Cunningham,
Smith; centre, R. Ellis; wings,
Vezina, Embury; alternates, Todd,
P. Ellis, Boucher, Bird, Wilber-
force, Diduck, Parker, Franklin.
Clinton Colts: goal, Tideswell;
defence, May, Colquhoun; centre,
McEwan; wings, Draper, Edgar;
alternates, Strong, Hanly, Carter,
Counter, Bartliff, Wilson, Holmes.
Referees: Hal Baird and Pat
Gardner, Stratford.
First Period
1—Clinton, Bartliff, 5.25
2—Clinton, Wilson (Edgar) 7.18
3—Centralia, Diduck, 7.45
4—Centralia, Vezina, (R. Ellis)
8.16
5—Centralia, Vezina (R. Ellis)
9.20
6—Centralia, R. Ellis (Vezina)
15.35
Penalty: Embury.
Second Period
7—Clinton, Hanly (Strong) 9.42
8—Clinton, McEwan (Edgar,
Draper) 19.00
9—Centralia, R. Ellis (Embury)
13.40
10—Centralia R. Ellis (Cunning-
ham) 44.01
11—Clinton, McEwan, 19.49
Penalties: Bartliff, Boucher,
Ellis,
Third Period
12—Clinton, Edgar (Diaper, Mc-
Ewan) . 40
13—Clinton, Draper (May) 1.12
14—Centralia, Cunningham, 14.35
Penalties: Colquhoun, Bartliff,
Edgar, Boucher, R. Ellis, P. Ellis.
Overtime
15—Clinton, Carter (Hardy) 3.09
16—Centralia, Embury (Vezina)
Penalty: Carter.
Colts 6—Centralia 5
(SATURDAY, FEB. 16
AT GODERICH)
Clinton Colts: goal, Tideswell;
defence, Colquhoun, May; centre,
McEwan; wings, Edgar, Draper;
alternates, Strong, Carter, Hanly,
Wilson, Holmes, Marshall, Bart-
liff.
Centralia rt.CAP: goal, Free-
bairn, defence, Cunningham and
Smith; centre, R. Ellis; wings,
Embury, Vezina; alternates, Todd,
Boucher, Pete Ellis, Bird, Frank-
lin, Parker, Diduck, Wilberforce.
Referees: Ralph McFadden and
Gordon Muir, Seaforth.
First Period
1—Clinton, McEwan (Hanly) 4.47
2—Centralia, Franklin, 15.20
Penalties: Boucher (elbowing)
13.02; May (elbowing) 14.56;
Bartliff (high stick) 15.42; R. EI-
lis (high stick) 15.42; Vezina
and Wilson (fighting) 15,42; Ern-
bury (slashing) 16.317,
Second Verlocl
3—Clinton, Strong, 4.10
4—Centralia, Embury (R. Ellis)
4.45
5—Clinton, Strong (Hanly, Car-
ter) 17.30
.1 Penalties: Bartliff (trip) 4.59;
Embury (cross cheek) 6.43; B. El-
lis (cross check) 14,01; P, Ellis
(tripping) 14.19; Colquhoun and
Todd (roughing) 19.16;
Third Period
6—*-Centralia, R. Ellis (Embury)
2.15
7—Clinton, Carter, 9,14
a—Centralia, Diduelc, 14.26
9—Ciinten, Carter (Bartliff,
15.24
10—Clinten, Hanly (Carter) 18.40
11.--=Centralia, Cunningham, 19.01
Penalty: P. Ellis (trip) .53.
CI#TNTON NEWS-RECORD
Colts 6—Centralia 2
(MONDAY, FEB. 18,
clipnrom
Line-ups for both teams were
the same as the previous game
in Goderich Saturday evening.
Referees: Gordon. Muir and
Ralph McFadden, Seaforth,
First Period
1—Clinton, Strong (Wilson) 4,33
2- -Clinton, McEwan (Edgar)
6,24
3—Centralia, R. Ellis (Vezina)
9.41
4—Clinton, Marshall (McEwan)
14,55
Penalties: none,
Second Period
6—Clinton, Edgar (Colquhoun)
2.10
6—Centralia, R. Ellis, 2.38
7—Clinton, Haply (Bartliff) 7.46
Penalties: Parker (playing with
broken stick); Pete Ellis (board-
ing) Bartliff (high stick) 15.00.
Third Period
8—Clinton, McEwan (Edgar)
.50.
Penalties: Carter (trip) 5.55;
Embury (slashing) 6.34; Diduck
(charging) 10.43.
0
Junior Fish and Game
Hamburger Party
Profit in 1951 —
(Contniued from Page One)
USA, seven; total 889 (250 male
and 639 female).
Treasurer's Report
Secretary-treasurer E. E. Wal-
ton submitted'"` financial details:
total operating revenue, after
. provision for doubtful debts,
.$82,687; add grants: County of
Huron, $1,000; Town of Clinton,
$500; sundry donations, $784;
total, $2,284; grand total, $84,-
971; less total expense, $76,006;
net profit for year, $8,965. On-
I tario Government grant w a s
$7,201.
On the expense side, some of
the main items were: salaries,
$38,248; food, $11,624; fuel, $1,-
807; medicines, $3,627; medical
and surgical supplies, $3,987; de-
preciation on buildings, $3,474;
depreciation on furniture and
equipment, $3,932.
G. M. Counter commented that
"very wonderful" pro-gress had
been made in 1951.
Mrs. D. J. Lane presented the
report of the Hospital Auxiliary
indicating a great deal of work
done for the hospital and a bal-
ance on hand of $904 the end
of the year.
President Comments
President Dr. W. A. Oakes, who
was in the chair, declared that
"we might be very justly proud"
of the progress made. He sincer-
ely thanked the Hospital Auxil-
iary for its fine support. It had
been a difficult year to keep an
adequate staff, and he paid a
tribute to Miss Sinclair for her
good' work.
He commented that bed capac-
ity now stood at 50, made up of.
36 adults, two children, and 12
basinettes. The old office had
been turned into a two-bed room,
and the office transferred to old
nurses' dining room.
A vote of thanks to the Board
was moved by 11. W. Trewartha.
and seconded by R. S. Atkey.
In addition to the re-election
of Frank Fingland, QC, and 0.
J.,. Paisley, to the Board for a
further three years, Monteith and
Monteith, Stratford, also were
re-appointed auditors.
UNDERWEAR
Clearance
Sale
PENMANS 95
COMBINATIONS — 6.45
SHIRTS and DRAWERS-3.95
PENMANS 71
COMBINATIONS — * 325
SHIRTS and DRAWERS-2.25
li.died,41.••••••
Herman's
en's Wear
4 0, 44-4-••••• -
and at the end of the second per-
iod, the score was five all. In
the third period, 13 minutes of
hard, close play went by before
Gibson managed to sneak one past
Brooks in the Trowbridge goal,
and a few moments later Little
put the game on ice by counting again.
Trowbridge: goal, Brooks; de-
fence, D. Gordon, A. Johnston;
centre, C. Halpenny; wings, D.
Smith, B. Vines; alternates, "D.
Hamilton, P. 'Colquhoun, R. Woods, G. Wilson, B. Peebles, E.
Tucker, B. Mullens, A. Colquhoun.
Clinton: goal, A. Bell; defence,
T, Arkell, M. Graham, P. Ann-
stead; wings, J. Westbrooke, F.
Little; alternates, F. Cantelon, J.
Gibson, M. Johnson, B. Allan, R,
Wise, D. Andrews, S. Wise, K.
Arkell.
Summary
First Period — Goals: Trow-
bridge, Smith (Vines); 'Wow-
bridge, Hamilton (Colquhoun);
Clinton, Westbrooke; Trow-Brilige, Wilson. Penalty: .Arkell.
Second Period—Goals, Clinton,
Little; Trowbridge, Woods (Col-
quhoun); Clinton, T. Arkell
(Westbrooke); Trowbridge, Peeb-
les; Clinton, Cantelon (Gibson);
Clinton, Westbrooke (Armsteadj.
Penalties: Cantelon, Gordon,
Johnston.
Third Period—Goals: Clinton,
Gibson (Cantelon); Clinton, Lit-
tle (Armstead). Penalties: T. Ar-
hell, Westbrooke, Graham, Hal-
penny,
Trowbridge 12—Clinton 7
Trowbridge scored a 12-7 win
over Clinton Junior Farmers in
the second game.
Clinton: goal, Bell; detente, G.
Wise, M. Johnston, Cantelon and
Gibson; forwards, Allan, And-
rews, Wise, Armstead, Little, Orr,
Westbrooke, T. Johnston.
First Period — Goals: Trow-
bridge, Gordon, 1.09; Trowbridge,
Smith, 1.30; Trowbridge, Mullens
(Woods) 13.25; Trowbridge, Smith
(Halpenny) 15.22; Clinton, Gib-
son_ (Cantelon) 18.316; Clinton,
Armstead, 19,09. Penalties—M.
Johnston (2).
Second Period — Goals, Trow-
bridge, Halpenny (Vine, Sniith)
2.40; Trowbridge, Smith (Hal-
penny) 6.20; Trowbridge, Tucker
(Woods, Wilson) 13.06; Clinton,
Wise (Gibson) 18.50. Penalties:
Colduhoun (minor and major),
Cantelon (major and minor),
Smith, M. Johnston.
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SUTTER-PERDUE
(By "Butch" MacLaren)
We held our hamburger party
Seaforth 9—Clinton 2 at 3.30 Friday in Mr. Harry Ball's
In the return match, the visit- orchard around the standpipe,
ors exhibited a complete 'ever- with the following members
sal of form. They led 4-0 at the present: Earl Livermore, Ken
end of the second period; and Livermore, Cecil CalTick, Bobby
8-2 at the end of the third. !Seeley, Bert Clifford, Stephen
In the , overtime, half-way !Brown, Bob Van Risen, Ken
through, McAway, from Pullman, Cummings, Butch MacLaren.
proved the hero for Seaforth I Our guests were Mr. Bill Ball
with the round-winning goal. and Nelson Ball, both of Seaforth;
Seaforth: goal, Crozier; defence, Bill Martin and Ross Cudmore,
McMillan, Pullman; centre, Hor- of Clinton.
ton; wings, Henderson, Muir; , Bobby Seeley and Stephen
subs, Rowland, Lain, McClinchey, Brown were the main cooks.
Taylor, McAway, Savage. Hamburgers, hot dogs and hot
Clinton: goal, Denomme; de- chocolate were served to the boys,
fence, Elliott, Tyndall; centre, each having a hearty fill of both.
Hartley; wings, Garon, Carrick; Having finished eating mast of the boys went tobogganing. Each
and everyone of the members
wish to thank Mr. Ball for hav-
ing our party.
On the last two meetings, Mr.
H. Ball has shown us how and
where to stake a claim. Mr. H.
Ball has had many experiences
how to work and stake a claim,
Also he showed us many speci-
mens of rocks.
The Junior Fish and Game
Third Period Club is growing with every meet-
5—Seatorth,. MeAway in g.
6—Seaforth, Rowland ,
7—Seaforth, Muir
8—Clinton, Elliott Hospital Reports
a
It's either a "big win and Third Period—Goals: CIrriton„
.0.4...1 1•1•
you're in" or a "big loss and Armstead (Little) 1.30; Trow you're 'out" with Clinton Junior bridge, Smith (Vine) 1,52; Trow-Farmers when theY Meet Trow- bridge, Gordon, 2.20; Trowbridge, bridge in Clinton Lions Arena Tucker (Smith), 4.20; Clinton, tonight. Armstead (Mille"') 5.47; Clinton,
For the local lads must finish Litll 6.30; Trowbridge, Smith
on top to stay in there in their (HaWriny) 10.47; Trowbridge,
best-in-five WOAA Intermediate Woods (Wilson) 11.27; Clinton,
"C" group play-off series.Gibson, 19,10. Penalties: Corqu-
They won the first game at . houn, M. Johnston. .
home 7-5 Wednesday evening - Trowbridge 15—Clinton 3
evening,
last, but dropped their second Breaking loose for six goals in
at List owaenld by
their 12-7th third dSaotn theurday the second period and seven in
the third session, Trowbridge
same ice by 15-3 Tuesday even- trounced Clinton Junior Farmers
ing. 15-3 in the third game.
Clinton held a 3-2 lead at the Clinton 7—Trowbridge 5 end of the first period but then
In the first, Trowbridge led at 'the Trowbridge crew went on its
the end of the first period 3-1 rampage which didn't stop until Th the game ended.
Wilson, Peebles,. Smith arid
Halpenny, sparked the Trow-
bridge scoring,, binge with three
goals each. Cantelon, Gibson and
Ray Wise were., the Clinton
snipers,
FIELD DAY JUNE 11
Pate of the annual HUI
County Field Day was set at meeting here Tuesday for We
nesday, June 11, with. the Viii
of Blyth as host.
Clinton Lions Aren
TROWBRIDGE v
CLINTON N
JUNIOR FARMER
Trowbridge leads best-of-fi
series two games to one-H
so Clinton will be out.
to win.
WOAA
Intermediate "C"
PLAY-OFF
HOCKEY"
ursday, Feb.
1
Hockey Award
• •
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18
CLINTON COLTS 6—CENTRALIA FLYERS 2
By a Player Vote taken after the game
the Team has voted
BILL TIDESWELL
as the Outstanding Player of the Gam
o 0
Through the co-operation of Towne Hall Clothe
and ourselves, we are offering a New Suit to th
player judged as the Most Valudble to the Tea
during the current hockey season.
PICKETT and CAMPBEL
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
PHONE 25 -- (Opposite the Theatre) — CLINTO
-4444444-•444 44-44-4444 4i• • 4.
iletellS• 0 • ' •
in or Tie to Take Centralia Rounc
Do-or-die To-night
For Junior Farmers .
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