Clinton News-Record, 1953-02-19, Page 10FashActii tilvaro
TOWrIE HALL CLOTHES
TEN
CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
FEBRUARY 3.9, I.W.;
SOIOENHALS, BARTLIFF
_lege
INJURED AS COLTS LOSE TWICE
Ewan; wings, Edgar, May; subs,
K. Colquhoun, Schoenhals, p0,1 .
mage„ Counter, Hardy.
Centralia Flyers; goal, Fair-
bairn; defence, 'Lamarche, Smith;
centre, Ellis; wings, Embury, John-
son; Subs, Beatty, Wilberforce,
Vezina, Pumple, Needham, cleared the Flyers had, squeezed
"lee'er—ee^-neeeveefeeereeereeveereeeeeee er.
ti
Centralia 11 Colts 9
Centralia Flyers led by big Ray
Embury have taken a strangle
hold on their semi-final series with
the Clinton ColtS, The Flyers
won their second straight last
night when they took an 11-9 de-
cision over the luckless Colts, Big
Ray was the star of the game as
he fired home six goals and assist-
ed in one other. Fairbairn in the
Flyers net also played a standout
game turning aside many danger-
ous Clinton shots.
Matt Edgar led the Colt assault
with three goals followed by May,
Hanly and McEwan with two each,
Lady luck certainly doesn't smile
in the direction of the Colts as
they lost the services of their stell-
ar defenceman Bud Schoenhals,
Bud was injured early in the first
period when he checked Pumple,
as the two, players fell to the ice
and Bud's leg was twisted under-
neath severely damaging the cart-
ilage of his right knee.
Doug Bartliff is also playing
with a badly swollen knee. It' is
not known if Doug will be able to
play on Saturday or not.
The second germ was as wide
open as the score would indicate
Embury opened the scoring at 6,26
and Clinton had to fight an uphill
battle from that point on, Clinton
went ahead early in the second
period on three quick goals oy
Edgar, Hardy and May but the
lead was short lived with the Fly-
ers netting the puck five times ,n
five minutes to build a lead that
Clinton never did overcome. Mc-
Ewan scored just as the bell soun-
ded to end the game but this was
disallowed by the referees.
Although the game was a rugged
affair there was only four penalt-
ies handed out by Robertson and
McFadden who had the game well
under control at all times. These
referees are by far the best to
appear on Clinton ice this year
and they are held in high esteem
by fans and players alike.
Clinton Colts: goal, Nediger; de-
fence, Strong, Bartliff; centre, Mc-
YOU CAN HELP
You can help flood victims
overseas by leaving your dona-
tions at any local Bank for the
Huron County Overseas Flood
Relief Fund.
First Period
1—Centralia, Embury (Ellis) 6,26
2—Clinton, Manly 7,15
3---Centralia, Johnson (Ellis) 14,07
4—Clinton, MeEwan 15,15
5—Centralia, Wilberforce (Beat-
ty) 15,51
Penalties: Bartliff (interfer-
ence), Bartliff (tripping),
Second Period
6—Centralia, Embury (John-
son .48
7—Clinton, Edgar (IVICEkvan) 2,45
8—Clinton, Hanly (Strong, Dol-
mage) 4.00
9—Clinton, May (McEwan) 6.30
10—Centralia, Embury (Ellis and
Smith) 8.10
11—Centralia, Ellis (Embury) 8.35
12—Centralia, Wilberforce (Need-
ham) 10.16
13—Centralia, Embury (Ellis and
Johnson) 11.15
14—Centralia, Embury (Johnson)
13.54
15—Clinton, Edgar 14.45
16—Clinton, Edgar (McEwan)
15.20
Penalties: none.
Third Period
17—Centralia, Ernbury (Smith) .51
18—Clinton, McEwan (Edgar) 1.20
19—Centralia, Wilberforce (Need-
ham) 5.20
20—Clinton, May (McEwan) 18.20
Penalties: Ellis (tripping) Coun-
ter (tripping).
MITCHELL OUSTS HAMBURG
NOW PLATING MILVERTON
Mitchell Legionnaires wasted lit-
tle time in eliminating New Ham-
burg to earn the right to the
fourth and last playoff spot in the
intermediate "B" hockey league.
The two teams were tied with 19
points at the end of the regular
schedule and a two-game total-
goals to count series was arranged.
Mitchell won the series 29.8, and
last evening opened their semi-
final series with Milverton Do-
minions. Milverton won the open-
er 6-5 with Gibson and Jack West-
man each counting three times,
top man for Mitchell was Weber
with a goal and two assists.
Centralia 7 Colts 6
Centralia Flyers and Clinton Colts hooked up in the first game
of the group semi-finals in the
Exeter Arena on Monday evening,
and after the smoke of battle
out a 7-6 victory to give them a
one game lead in the best of five
series. The game was a rough
contest with both teams using the
body quite freely and tempers flar-
ed on many occasions, As a result
19 penalties were handed out and
if the officials had been on their
toes several more could have been
imposed.
Ray Embury proved to be the
big thorn on the Colts' side, he
scored twice and assisted in all the
other Centralia goals. Danny Col-
quhoun got his famous "wrist
shot" working and led the Colts
with two tallies.
As this writer saw things the
Colts should have won this one and
they would have done so but for
some questionable refereeing, The
straw that broke the camel's back
came in the final period, with the
Colts injoying a 5;4 bulge and
Centralia looking like a beaten
club, when Bud Schoenhals handed
out one of his bone crushing body
checks to Pumple. The Centralia
player was unable to get up after
absorbing the check and Bud was
penalized for charging. The Colts
were playing one man short at the
time this penalty gave Centralia
the opportunity that they were
seeking and they scored twice.
Now we believe that the referee
was doing what he thought was
the right thing but Bud's check
was as far from charging as black
is from white. There were several
other instances that this writer
can recall where penalties should
have been imposed but were over-
looked, and had they been called
we feel that Clinton would have
won the game quite handily.
The biggest thrill for the crowd
of some 700 odd fans came in the
final minute of play when Clinton
pulled their goaltender in favour
of six attackers to try to tie things
up. Three times Centralia cleared
the puck the length of the ice only
to miss the gaping goal mouth by
inches. Clinton came very close
to tieing the score too as Hanly
drilled one past the open corner
before Fairbairn could make a
move.
Scoring Summary
First Period
1—Centralia, Johnson (Embury)
3.45
2—Centralia, Embury (Ellis) 5.43
3—Clinton, Schoenhals 14.02
4—Centralia, Ellis (Embury) 16.35
5—Clinton, Counter 17.27
6--Clinton, 1VIcEwan 19.20.
Penalties: Bartliff 2, Pumple,
Beatty, Vezina, Todd, Ellis (mis-
conduct).
Second Period
7—Clinton, K. Colquhoun (Count-
er, Hanly) 3.23
8—Centralia, Embury
Smith)
(Johnson,
7.43
9—Clinton, Hanly (Dolmage) 8.G7
Penalties: Todd, May, Bartliff,
Dolmage, Schoenhals.
Third Period
10—Centralia, Johnson (Embury)
9.34
11—Centralia, Todd (Embury) 9.58
12—Clinton, K Colquohun .. 12.50
13—Centralia, Wilberforce (Em-
bury)
2 Penalties: Ellis 3, Schoenhals17 2,7
Dolmage, Embury.
Last year the federal govern-
ment collected $25 million from
Newfoundland in direct taxes and
returned $45 million to the pro-
vince in subsidies, welfare pay-
ments and grants.
1111111111MI
Intermediate Group
Playoff Standing
SWIMS A.
W L G A rte.
Milverton 1 0 6 5 2
Mitchell 0 1 5 .6 SERIES
W I. G A rte.
Centralia 2 0 18 15 4
Clinton Colts 0 2 15 18 0
Centralia leads best-of,five ser-
ies 2-0, 0
ZURICH
Father and Son Banquet
T h e Woman's Association of
Goshen United Church catered to
a very successful Father and Son
banquet in the basement of the
church. Before the hot chicken
supper, grace was sung and be-
tween courses the men joined in
community singing. Rev. T. 3. Pitt
gave a toast to the fathers. fie
said that he was also a father but
unfortunately was unable to have
any of his sons with him. He said
how different it was today than
when he was young, in the "horse
and buggy days", Nowadays it
was nothing to just pick up and
take a trip to Florida; it doesn't
seem any more of a trip than it
used to be to go to Toronto. He
ended his toast off with this little
poem entitled "The Two Prayers":
"Last night my little boy confessed
to me
Some childish wrong, and, kneel-
ing at my knee .
He prayed with tear, 'Dear God,
make me a man
Like Daddy, wise and strong; I'm
sure you can.
Then, while he slept, I knelt be-
side his bed,
Confessed my sins, and prayed,
with low bowed head,
'0 God, make me a child, like my
child here—
Pure, guiltless, trusting Thee with
faith sincere'."
Richard Robinson replied very
fittingly. Mr. Pitt also proposed
a toast to the sons, which was
Answered by Anson McKinley. A
short intermission followed.
. The program commenced with
another sing-song. Two lovely
numbers were sung by the Zurich
male octette. Mrs. Elgin McKin-
ley gave a comic reading and was
dressed suitably. The reading was
entitled "How we caught a
mouse". Mrs. Clare McBride play-
ed as a trumpet solo, "Dear Em-
erald Isle" and "Melody in F."
Mr, Pitt then introduced the guest
speaker, Rev. Harold Snell, Exe-
ter. Everyone then enjoyed and
got a lesson from what he had to
say. The Zurich singers sang again
and Mrs. McBride played "Bless
This House" which had been re-
quested. After words of thanks
from A. Mellick, E. McKinley, A,
Coleman and the WA president,
Mrs. E. McKinley, the National
Anthem was sung.
Miss Donna Hayter entertained
a few girl friends after school on
Friday to celebrate her eleventh
birthday.
Mission Band
There were 27 present at Mis-
sion Band on Sunday morning,
February 15, at Goshen United
Church. The theme: "A Christian
Serves only Jesus."
Miss Merle Armstrong opened
the meeting, Scriptures were read
by Gail McBride and Gwen Mc-
Bride. Donna Hayter took up the
offering. Eight more paid mem-
bership fees. Elaine Mcainchey
read the minutes and the roll call
was answered.
The story from the study book
was entitled "The Trip." The
members thought they would like
to sell garden seeds as a means of
raising money.
The meeting closed by singing
"Jesus bids us Shine" with Donna
Hayter at the piano. Next month
Merle Armstrong will be pianist.
Donald Elliott read two verses of
the hymn "Far Around the
World".
Goshen WMS will meet at the
home of Mrs. Russell Erratt for
the February meeting on Thurs-
day evening.
—o
Just over 80 years ago the fed-
eral government bought from the
Hudsons' Bay Company for a mil-
lion and a half dollars the land
that now makes up the Prairie
Provinces and the Yukon and
Northwest Territories.
1st Clinton Lions Cub Pack
The pack held its regular meet-
ing on Monday night in the base-
ment of Wesley-Willis United
Church. Six of the senior Cubs
left the pack to go up into Scouts.
The boys who went up into Scouts
were Larry Daw, John Sharp, Ken
Knights, Murray McEwan, Eric
Shellenberger and Paul Schoen-
hals. The Cubs wish the new
Scouts, a very successful time in
scouting,
Due to the large number of
Cubs the Cub Pack was split into
two sections. A Pack is for the
boys who have passed their Tend-
erpad badge and have their uni-
form. B Pack is for the boys
who have just joined and are
learning the Cub laws and promise.
Assistant Cub Master Chip Dale
has had to leave the pack due to
pressure of business but the pack
has been fortunate in securing the
services of Cpl. Roy Faulkner,'
RCAF Station, Clinton, to assist
the Cubmaster.
The Scouts and Cubs are putting
on. a drive to obtain funds for a
new meeting 'place of their own.
To assist in this drive they are
issuing Boy Scout Booster mem-
bership cards. These cards show
that the holder is a member of the
Scout association and are inter-
ested in assisting the Cubs and
Scouts of the town of Clinton.
A Scout and Cub Stamp Club
has been formed and the boys are
saving stamps towards their col-
lector's badge. The Bank of Mont-
real has kindly agreed to assist
the boys by saving the stamps
from their mail. Anyone who has
stamps they would like to donate
to the club may do so by sending
them to Cubmaster, 1st Clinton.
Lions Pack, Box 100, Clinton.
SEAFORTII SCOUT GROUP
HOLD FATHER-SON BANQUET
Scoutmaster J. R. Spittal was
chairman at a father and son
Boy Scout banquet, held. in St.
Thomas' Church parish hall. Fol-
lowing the dinner Hugh Gorwill
was presented with his second
class Scout badge.
SKATES
SHARPENED
WE HAVE
FINEST EQUIPMENT
LENGTHWISE and HOLLOW
GROUND FOR BEST
RESULTS
Nelson's
MACHINE SHOP
Clinton
HOckey Award
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11i
CENTRALIA FLYERS 11-.-CLINTON COLTS 9
HARRY "HANK" McEWANr
Chosen
As The Outstanding Player of the Game
PICKETT and CAMPBELL
MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
PHONE 25 — (Opposite the Theatre) — CLINTON
Don't Forget!
Merrill's Midwinter
Clearance Sale
— ENDS SAT. NIGHT, FEB. 21 —
You still have a chance to save on
REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS,
RANGES, RADIOS and also a
few of the traffic appliances.
Don't miss out on the big
values in used radios, suit-
able for house or barn.
errill Radio a
4
+,
Window or Wall Shelves
DOUBLE GLASS SHELVES
Smooth-edged Glass
with
CHROME. FINISHED BRACKETS
Wall Type a,nd Window Type
Priced $2.19
Gift and Stationery Stoice
get your home..
READY FOR SPRING!
PHONE 313
d Electric
CLINTON
ftr, T .
tf
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DUE
CORONATION COLOURS—
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deep tones.
CILUX ENAMEL
Quick drying, Easy to apply!
SPEED EASY SATIN'
Synthetic Rubber Wall
Finish
WALL an Ld
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WOODWORK
COS-,--
synchronized in three finishes,
flat, semi-gloss, interior
gloss
Ammesimem,
(LINTON
ARENA
,ENTERTAINMENT
SCHEDULE
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Friday, February 20
3-4 p.m.—Public School Skating
8.15-10. p.m.--PUBLIC SKATING
Saturday, February 21
9-10 a.m.—PAU SKATING for
Public School Children
Pee-Wee Hockey Practice
2-4.p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
8,15-10.p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
Monday, February 23
3-4 p.m.—Public School Skating
8.15-10. p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
Tuesday, February 24
3-4 pa/I.—Public School Skating
8,15-10.p.m—PUBLIC SKATING
Wednesday, February 25
2-4 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
8.16 10 p.M,—PUBLIC SKATING
Thursday, February 26
3-4 p.m.—RCAF Public School
Skating
8.15 10 p.M.—PUBLIC SKATING
Friday, February 27
3-4 p.m.—Public School Skating
8.00 p.m. — MONSTER FLOOD
RELIEF ICE FROLIC
Broom Ball, Games, Door
Prize, Bands, etc.
FREE SKATING.
For all country. and town. Public
School Children from 0 tan,
to 10:80 a.m.
Every Saturday Morning
Admission to Pyblic Skating:
Adults.. 25c
PLAN NOW TO ATTEND OUR. PRE-SPRING CIRCUS OF BARGAINS.
EVERY CAR AND TRUCK ON THE LOT IS WORTH THE ASKING
PRICE, OR MORE.
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET=—OLDSMOBILE.—Sales & Service
Off CLINTON
SiTTER-40E
Com To he ireus
Our Three-Ring Circus goes on continuously. You'll be thrilled.
You'll be satisfied. Admission is free.
TRAP f SE A Ti TS
Precision timing. Graceful appearance. Everything for greater
driving thrills. Value packed! You'll agree when you see these:
'50 AUSTIN SEDAN $ 950.00
'47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN 1000.00
'46 CHEVROLET SEDAN ..... 950.00
'52 CHEVROLET COACH, only 4000 miles,
at special reduced price!
BEARS
For hard work, steady going in tough spots, you'll be more than
satisfied with one of these:
'50 FARGO 1, /z TON PICK-UP.
New paint
'47 W1LLYS JEEP. Overhauled
To clear . . ... . „ . .
Has new motor.
$1075.00
and freshly painted.
. 550.00
PHONE 367