HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-06, Page 10Campaign Starts
For Fish and
Game Club
The campaign of Huron Fisi
and Game Conservation Associa
tion to raise funds, for the erec
Um}, of a new club house will ge
under way at once.
It was decided by motion of C 3. Livermore and Thomas Steel
at Monday evening's month'.
meeting, in the Board Room, On
tario Agricultural Office, toe is
sue promissory notes for a three
year period, bearing interest a
the rate of three per cent pp
annum, to members what/loan th
club money for the purpose o
building the structure, the note
to be issued in $10 denominationi
The notes will be signed b;
the President and the Treasure
of the Association, and the tots
sum to be raised for this purpos
must not exceed $2,500.
A campaign committee ha
been' organized and names
members allotted,
A vote of thanks was extend
ed L, G. Winter for his service
in transferring the property t
the Association, and for variou
other services,
The following four director
were re-elected, three for a fur
ther term of three years, and on
for one year: John Wilson, Loui
Freeman, John F. Clegg an
Thomas Twyford.
There was no taker for th
bulletin prize of $6,, so that th
prize at the April meeting wi'
he $8.
Raffle prizes were won by h
following: Louis Freeman, eis
basket; Eael Doucett, mmno
pail; George Wilson, de-liar.
With entries totalling 1?7.0. from
eight Western Ontario clubs, the
third Annual Invitation Badminton
Tournament will get under way
on the eight courts in the Recrea,
tion Centre at RCAF Station,
Clinton, tonight,
As last year, the Tournament
is gponpored jointly by the RCAF
and Clinton Badminton Clubs and
is being operated by a combined
committee feom the two clubs.
Eight Clubs; 271 Entries
Representatives of eight clubs
will vie with each other for the
various championships and con-
solation prizes, with, entries a$
follows (as compared with last
year)':
1951
Clinton RCAF . . 73
Stratford 74
Clinton 40
Owen Sound ,
Exeter 34
Bayfield .. . , 16
Seaforth .. .. „ , 30
Kincardine , „ 21
Totals ,, 288 271
Increase in Singles
An increase is noted this year
in the number of singles entries
and a decrease in 'the number of
doubles entries, as compared with
last year:
1951 1952
Ladies' singles , . „ 19 26
Men's singles 37 45
Ladies' doubles 52 44
Men's doubles 70 66
Mixed doubles 110 8.8
Veterans' doubles 2
Totals- r 288 271
Among Those Entered
Entries from the RCAF, Clin-
ton and Bayfiele Badminton
Clubs, in the various events, are
as follows:
LADIES' SINGLES: .RCAF --'
Betty Jackson, Helen Finck, Kay
Pfaff, A. Dentist, A, Taunton,
Gwen Wood, Terry McKay, R.
Westwell, Kay Cotton, Helen
Gammon; Clinton-Nora Hendra,
Muriel Elliott; Bayfield-Kenna
Worth.
• MEN'S SINGLES' RCAF -
Henry Bennett, D Kerr, J, Nolan,
J. Flageon, Jim Heffel, Eugene
Refausse, L o u. Villeneuve, M.
Greffard, W. Graham, W, Rabbie,
F/C Flemming, J. Spence, Gordon
Jackson, F/C Knight, G. Alex-
ander, P. Grey, K. Shields, 3.
Main, W. Lobb, J. Black, Joe
Jinck, W. Grant, 0. Palochuk, B.
Turner; Clinton - Len Johnson,
Don Symons, Stan Hendra, Mur-
ray Draper;
'LADIES' DOUBLES; RCAF -
B. Jackson and K. Worth (Bay-
field); H. Gammon and K. Cot-
ton; K. Pfaff end P. Kennedy; T.
McKay and G. Wood; A. Taunton
and T. Wright; H. Finck and D.
Dumoulin; A. Daoust and R.
Westwell; Clinton-Jeanne Garon
and M. Elliott; Shirley Jenkins
and Jean ColquhouneHelen Beale
and Connie Simpson;
MEN'S DOUBLES^. RCAF-H,
Bennett and J. Heffel; L. Villena
euve and D, Kerr; G. Jackson and
G. Alexander; B. Lobb and J.
Flageon; V. Mickelly and T. Bur-
ton; E, Refausse and T. Turner;
J. Herman (Kincardine) and B.
Kennedy' P. Grey and W. Rab.
hie: W. Graham and W. Grant;
W. Refausse and D. Hamilton;
Knight and Flemming; Clintona-
Charles Johnson and Don Sym-
ons; Len Johnson and Stan Hend-
ra; ',Graham Jenkins and Bob
Hale; Percy Brown and partner;
Pete McCauley and Ron Scott;
Bayfie]d - Don Warner and B.
Parker; Ernie Hovey and Harry
Nesbitt;
1952
92
64
35
20
12
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BUTTER DISHES in colors with dear cover 59c
MIXING BOWL with lip and handle in yellow and red-98c•
SERVIETTE HOLDERS in assorted colors 15e
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IPAGg ITINT
CloINTON 1 6' $4MORP. Tirtinsimv, LARCH • 6, 1954
Colts Edged Out of Play-offs in Thrilling Overtime Contest
SUITS
For
SPRING
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The injury-raddled Clinton
Colts were eliminated from fur-
ther OHA Intermediate "B" hoc-
key Saturday night by Centralia
RCAF Flyers, by the score of 6-4
in ten mine of overtime,
Over 1,300 fans packed into
Clinton Lions Arena to watch the
eighth game of the semi-final
series, And they were treated to
TO minutes of hard fast hockey.
Centralia are now in a seven-
game group final series with
Milyerton, lVfilverton wen: the
first game on their home ice 6-4
in overtime Monday night.
Play was even for the 60 min-
utes of regular play as the sum-
mary would indicate. The score
was tied at the end of each per-
iod-1-1 at the end of the first
period, 3-3 at the end of the sec-
ond and 4-4 at full time,
Randy Ellis scored the winning
counter eleven seconds after over-
time play had started. Cunning-
ham made the victory more cer-
tain by scoring his second goal
of the game midway through the
extra period. Cunningham's other
goal tied the score in the third
period. Don Strong, Colts' centre-
man, was serving penalties when
both Cunningham goals were
...1•11M.Milownows••
4
scored, Don, himself had scored
twice earlier in the game.
Randy Ellis and Cunningham
were the pick of the RCAF team,
as they have been throughout the
eight-game series. Freebairn,
Centralia goalkeeper, had a busy
night as Colts kept boring in on
him to the last second of play,
Billy Tideswell, Clinton's most
improved player since the begin,
ning of the season, was good even
in defeat.
As another reporter has said:
"The heroes of the game, as far
as Clinton is concerned, were the
injured players, Draper, Bartliff,
May, Colquhoun, Connter and
Hanly, who all played their. best,
despite bandages and bruises, and
the injury jinx stayed right with
them to the end as Colquhoun
had to be carried off the ice early
in the second period with a
strained leg muscle."
Bob Draper was picked as the
outstanding player of the game
for Clinton, in a local clothing
store's outstanding player award.
- "Bud" Schoenhals, who came
out of retirement to help the Colts
after injuries had weakened the
defence, was rewarded with a
goal in the second period.
OVERTIME
Centralia 6-Colts 4
(At Glinten, Sate March 1)
Centralia RCAF: goal, Free-
bairn; defence, Cunningham and
Smith; pentre, R. Ellis; wings,
Ernisury, Vezina; alternates-Bird,
Boucher, P. Ellis, Franklin, Todd,
Parker, Diduck, Wilberforce.
Clinton Colts: goal, Tideswell;
defer-ate, Colquhoun, Schoenhals;
centre, McEwan; wings, Draper,
Edgar; alternates, Strong, Hanly,
Carter, Counter, Bartliff, Wilson,
May, Marshall.
Referees; Robertson and Mc-
Fadden, London,
First Period
1-Clinton, Stong (Carter) 7.26
en-Centralia, Ernbury (P. Ellis)
11.26
Penalties: Colquhoun (tripping)
9.09; Boucher and Bartliff
(roughing) 13.50; Vezina (trip-
ping) 14.24?
Second Period
3-Centralia, Vezina (R. Ellis)
3.45
4Y•--Clinton, Schoenhals (Drap-
er) 8.04
5-Centralia, R, Ellis (Cunning-
ham) 12,45
6-Clinton, Strong (Bartliff)
15.42
Penalties: Sehoenhals (tripping)
10.43; Franklin (holding) 14.52;
Bartliff (tripping) 16.00.
Third Period
7-Clinton, Carter (Hanly and
Strong) 6.17.
8-Centralia, Cunningham, 8.20.
Penalty: Strong (holdinf) 6.40.
Overtime
9-Centralia, R. Ellis (Smith)
.11
10-Centralia, Cunningham, 5.06,
Penalties: P. Ellis and Carter
(roughing) 1.00; Strong (tripping)
4.02.
COLTS ENTERTAINED
Through the courtesy of Or-
ville J. Stanley, proprietor of
Modern Meat Market, members
of Clinton Colts' hockey team are
being entertained at ' a steak
dinner in Stanley's Snack Bar at
6.30 tonight. 0
CDCI Juniors Lose
To Elmira. HS
(By Don Cornish)
,Elmira 33-Clinton 26 was the
final score of the first game in a
home-and-home series, total
points to count, between the
Junior Boys' basketball teams
from Elmira High School and
Clinton District Collegiate Insti-
tute.
The Clinton team seemed un-
able to get really under way.
One good reason for this, being
the slippery waxed floor of the
gymnasium.
Despite this obstacle, however,
the Clinton boys gave a good
account of themselves. Weichel,
one of the key men in Elmira's
defensive system, led his team in
scoring with nine points. Lorch,
one of the best all-round players
in the game, stopped many Clin-
ton rushes before they get start-
ed. He also scored five points.
Totzke collected seven points and
played well defensively.
Terry Jenkins was the best
Clinton player on the floor, Al-
though he only scored four points
himself he was a key man in
many Clinton plays. A. Mitchell
also scored four points and was
great on defence. Torn Colquhoun
was the real defensive star though
he only scored one point offen-
sively.
Clinton Juniors: G. Tebbutt
(2); Howes (1); A. Mitchell
(4); K. Porter; D. Ladd (4); K.
Gibbings (4); R. Elliott (6); T
Colquhoun (1); R. Steepe; T.
Jenkins (4); Total-26.
Elmira Juniors: Brubacher (4);
Bauman (4); Totzke (7); Lorch
(5); Weichel (9); Miller (4);
Good; Hagen; Read; Adams,
Total-33.
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SI1EARING S
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CLINTON
MIXED DOUBLES; RCAF-B.
Jackson and. H. Bennett; H, Finck
and J. Finck; G. Weed and. G.
Jackson; K, Pfaff and G. Alex-
ander; T. McKay and 3. Hegel;
K, Cotton and D, Hamilton; A,
Taunton and E. .Refausse; P.
Kennedy and 13. KenitedYi H.
Gammon and D, Kerr; R. West-
well and L. Villeneuve; T. Re-
fausse and W. liefausse; Clinton--
N. Hendra and 5, Hendra; J.
Garon. and C, Johnson; Erma
Hartley and G, ,Tenkins; H, Beale
and P. Brown; M, Elliott and D,
Symons; 3. Colquhoun and M,
Draper; Bayfield-Dorothy Hovey
and H. Nesbitt; K. Worth and B.
Hovey; Helen Blair and D. War-
ner,
Veterans' doubles: RCAF - W.
Refausse; Clinton-R. S, Atkey,
Hensall Advances
To Group Finals
Henson Intermediates advanced
to the finals of their WOAA Int-
ermediate "B" group against St,
Marys at Seaforth Monday night
as they took a sudden death game
from Thedford, 4-1.
The best of five series was
scheduled to open in St. Marys
Wednesday night,
Hensall:. goal, Woodcock; de-
fence, Wade, J, Nicholson; centre,
Munroe; wings, Sangster, Knight;
subs, Hildebrand, Mousseau, A.
Nicholson, Broom,' H. Nicholson,
Cowan.
First Period: scoring - none;
penalty-Mousseau.
Second Period: 1 -Henson,
Munroe (J. Nicholson, Broom)
10.10; 2 -Hensel!, Mousseau
(Hildebrand, J. Nicholson) 11.32;
3-Thedford, Saltarski (Caley)
19.26. Penal ty--Sangster.
Third Period: 4-Hensall, Mous-
seau (Hildebrand, A. Nicholson)
4.52; 5-Hensall, Broom (A. Nich-
olson, Munroe) 6.31,
0
SERIES TIED
Hensall nipped, St. Marys, 7-6
at Seaforth Wednesday night to
square their best-of-three, Inter-
mediate "B" WOAA group-final
series. The deciding game will
be played in St. Marys, Friday
night.
Fire Deitroys Barn
And Its Contents
But House Saved
Fire which swept a large barn
on the farm of Lorne Ritchie,
two miles southwest of Dungan-
non destroyed the building, and
its contents, including livestock,
grain, farm implements and a
tractor.
Bill ,.Tigert, a neighbor, went
into , the blazing structure and
managed to save a cow and three
pigs which were only slightly
burned. Other livestock, includ-
ing 21 head of cattle, a team of
horses, 55 pigs and 60 pullets
were lost.
Firemen from Goderich, 11
miles away, were unable to cope
with the barn fire, but put out a
small blaze which had spread to
the -roof of the near-by farm-
house. Neighbors were also un-
able to help.
Fire was discovered by Ritchie
about 2 a.m. when he was awak-
ened by the roar of the flames
and saw their reflection on 'his
bedroom window. He telephoned
for help.
Ritchie, who bought the farm
only last fall, had visited his
wife who was ill at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dair
Nicholson, R.R. 3, Lucknow. He
was alone at the time of the
blaze.
The barn was partially covered
by insurance.
Ladies' Rifle Club
Holds Indoor Shoot
The regular shoot of Clinton
Ladies' Rifle Club was held on
Ellwood Epps' indoor range
Thursday night, with a good at-
tendance,
This club has been in operation
since October, 1950, and some ex-
cellent mat ksmanship has been
developed.
Mary .Thompson qualified for
the Dominion Marksman Gold
pin, which calls for ten targets
scoring 58 or better in the prone
position, with scores of 1.00, 99,
and 98. Eileen Thompson added
two targets with scores of 98 and
90, and has just three more to
go fpr the gold pin,
Helen Churchill, shooting for
the silver pin, which requires ten
targets scoring 93 or better, made
a score of 96, Isobel. Epps,work-
ing on the Crest Competition, the
first part of which requires 20
targets scoring .95 or better in
the sitting position, made qualify-
ing scores of 98 and 99.
Tentative plans were made by
the club to attend the. S.W.O.S,-
R.A. tournament in London on
Good Friday to take part in• the
competition.
Zurich Loses First
Play-off Match
injuries Take Heavy Toll
In Deciding 'Match
Badminton Tournament
Under Way To-Night
ORDER NOW FOR EARLY
SPRING DELIVERY
If SPRING IS COMING!
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SUTTER-PERDUE
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PHONE 224W CLINTON
HOOVER
118 I
Ron Stevensen!a goal at 1.12 of
the overtime period gave the
Lucan Irish a 5-4 win at Lucan
Monday night as they took the
opening game of their best-of-
three WOAA Intermediate "B"
group final with Zurich.
The return game was slated for
Zurich Wednesday night if ice
was available; if not the game
was to be played at Lucan,
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G c_ZEGISTER E:.)//0
y Award
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27
Centralia RCAF Flyers 7-Clinton Colts 0
the' outstanding player was
HARRY McEWAN
SATURDAY, MARCH '1
Centralia RCAF Flyers 6-Clinton Colts 4
the outstanding player was
BOB DRAPER
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