HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-03-05, Page 12.1 AGE TWELVE
Cf,INTQN x`.l'EW$-agooaD
=AWAY, M:d,.R 0, 1.011
Clinton Lions Midgets
Eliminated By Harriston
Clinton's (shorthanded) Lions
Midgets came to the end of the
playoff trail last evening. in the
Wingham. Arena when they went
down to defeat at the hands of
Harriston Midgets in the third and
deciding game of their best of
three series.
Harriston, although coming out
on top with a 3-1 win, were for-
tunate to do so. Clinton dominat-
ed the play for the last two pEr-
iods but the net seemed too small
or the goal posts too big as they
could do everything but flash the
red light. Clinton's lone goal came
from the stick .of Bob Garon.
It is unfortunate that the Lions
Midgets had to play minus three
of their regular players, John
Hartley, Jack Holmes and Bill
German. With these men in the
lineup the score cou1!d very easily
have been in Clinton's favour.
Lions Midgets 10
Harriston 3
Led by the Hartley, Taylor, Gar -
on line, the Clinton Lions Midgets
had very little trouble in defeat-
ing Harriston on Saturday even-
ing, The final score was 10-3 with
Taylor notching four goals, Hart-
ley three and Garon, turning in a
good effort, had two goals to his
credit, Lee scored the other Clin-
ton marker.
Clinton really went to work the
first period and had a four goal
lead before the action ended. In
the second with the aid of penal-
ties Harriston got back into con-
tention on goals by Gilbert and
Rome. Both goals were scored
when Garon and Carter were sit-
ting in the sin bin.
The play became a little rugged
11 ■
Beautiful Artificial Flowers
To Brighten UpYour Home
g
Waxed and Easily Cleaned
Sweet Peas
Daffodils
Tulips
Carnations
Mums
Cyclamen
Geranium
Asters
a
McEwan's
1
Gift and Stationery Store
Hockey Award
Ken Pickett
We are pleased to an-
nounce that
Harry "flank"
McEwen
has been judged as the
winner of our Hockey
Award,
We are proud to pre-
sent "Hank" with a new
Sportcoat and Skack e,I
made by Towne Hall
Clothes.
May we add that in
presenting t h e Sports
Outfit to "Hank" that we
hope he will enjoy wear-
ing it as much as we en-
joy giving it to him.
CONGRATULATIONS
"COQNEY'.'l
Bob Campbell
PICKETT and CAMPBELL
MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
PHONE 25 - (Opposite the Theatre) - CLINTON
CONSERVATION
GROUP HOLDS
ANNUAL BANQUET
One hundred and fifty-six people
of Clinton and vicinity sat down
at the annual banquet of the Hur-
on. Fish and Game Conservation
Association in St, Andrew's .Prey
byterian church on Wednesday,
February
The Girls25,
Club of the churclr
served the turkey dinner on tables
decorated with symbols of fish and'.
game suitable for the occasion.
The blue dishes on white linen,
presented a lovely appearance
which elicited the compliments AA
many of the banqueters.
Following the dinner a short
program of community singing led
by Tom Steep with Mrs. Reddy
at the piano was enjoyed and brief
speeches by master of ceremonies
president Clarence Livermore,
John Wilson, George Falconer and
others, kept the audience in goad
humour.
The president invited all present
to a social time in the new and
now, Comfortable Club House after
the dinner hour. Many of the
banqueters responded to the invi-
tation and a most pleasant time
was spent in games and dancing.
A hearty vote of appreciation
was tendered by the Girls' Club for
the preparation of the dinner, and
the service given with it. •
Mrs. Martha Wilson, in behalf
of the Club thanked the Conserv-
ation Club and in a few words in-
vited them fgx a repeat perform-
ance at any future time or occas-
ion.
•
in the final period with 'referees
Bell and Woods handing out a
misconduct and two majors in an
effort to keep the game under
control, Clinton took complete
charge of the play in this period,
Parker in the Harriston cage was
the busiest man on the ice, picking
the puck out of the rigging on five
different occasions.
Murray Maltby, the former Clin-
ton star, was watched very closely
and did not get the opportunity
to display his usual form much to
the chagrin of the home town fans.
• Scoring summary:
1. Clinton, Taylor, (Hartley) ; 2:
Harriston, Barber; 3. Clinton, Har-
tley (Tyndall) ; 4. Clinton, Hartley;
5. Clinton, Garon; 6. Clinton, Tay-
lor.
Penalties: None.
Second Period: 7. Harriston, Gil-
bert (Maltby) ; 8. Harriston, Rome;
Penalties: Carter, Garon, Hart-
ley.
Third period: Clinton, Taylor
(Hartley) ; 10. Clinton, Garon,
(Hartley); 11. Clinton, Hartley
(Garon); 12. Clinton, Lee; 13.
Clinton, Taylor (Tyndall, Garon).
Penalties: Garon, Taylor, Dollar,
Barber (misconduct), Parker, T.
Colquhoun (5min.), Dollar (5 min.)
Referees: Woods and Bell, List-
owel.
Tailored to Your
Exact Measurements
Wearing custom-tailored
clothes is the wisest
investment in good looks
you can make! Choose
from our outstand-
ing array of woollens.
CUSTOM
TAILORING
HERMAN'S
MEN'S WEAR
Biltmore Hats - Forsyth Shirts
PHONE 224W CLINTON
11.1.111111111111110111111
`fp(.IIIlIIIIlflllllll0111111110IIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNII111111111111111111111011111111110111111111111111111111111011111111111fllIIIIIVI01110111111111NIIIIIIIIIIIIIII0111111NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINllllllillllllll0111111111111111111111111111111111_Illll
Clinton LioHs Club •
Skoting erosive
E.
c
L
r -3
Lions Arena
Saturday, marc
PEE WEE HOCKEY ..7.30 p.m.
NORTH CLINTON Vs. SOUTH CLINTON
QUEEN 01' CARNIVAL KM
(May be any age)
List of Prize ze EVettts:
BEST
BEST
B ESt
BEST
BEST
BEST
DRESSED (Boy or Girl) under
DRESSED (Boy or Girl) under
DRESSED (Boy or Girl) 8 yrs. to
DRESSED (Boy Or Girl) 8 yrs. to
DRESSED (Boy or Girl) over 14
DRESSED (Bay or Girt) Over 14
BEST DRESSED COUPLE
YOUNGEST SKATER (unass
8 years ----COMIC $5.00 $,x.00 $1.00
8 years ---FANCY 5.00 2.00 1.00
14 yrs. -COMIC 5.00 2.00 1.00
14 yrs.-•- FANi Y 5.00 2.00 1.00
years -COMIC 5.00 2.00 1.00
year's ---FANCY 5.00 2,00 1.00
$5.00
Wed/ 2.00
OLDEST SKATER (unassisted) 2.00
Largest Iraitily on Skates Basket of Groceries
ALL PERSONS 1N COSTUME ADMITTED FREE
SKATING A rTER CARNIVAL TO RAND MUSIC
Harriston Tie Series
With 5.4 Win Here
Harriston Midgets after being
soundly beaten 10-3 in their home
arena last Saturday evening came
roaring back to edge the Clinton
Lions Midgets in the second game
of their best of three series 5.4
in a game that was in doubt until
the 19:30 mark of the final per..
Joel when. Dowle
r sunk the de-
ckling
counter on a pass from
Murray Maltby. The Harriston
win forced a third and deciding
game that was played on Wed-
nesday night in the Wingharn
.Arena.
John Hartley and Jack Holmes
were from the local's lineup .and
their absence was quite noticeable
as the Clinton attack lacked its
usual sting.
Harriston carried, the play
throughout the entire game .and
on ,the nights play deserved the
win. parker in the nets looked
weak on several occasions and very
nearly cost the visitors the game.
Murray Maltby, formerly of Clin-
ton, was the most dangerous man
on the Harriston lineup and al-
though he was watched very eloa-
ely by the Clinton forwards lie
scored once and assisted an three
others.
The first period opened with
Harriston carrying the play to
Clinton, and held the puck in the
Clinton end for minutes at a time.
They were finally rewarded when
Speer fed a pass to Tarr on the
left rail and he beat Crozier from
twenty-five feet out on a shot that
Crozier seemed to misjudge. The
time was 17:05.
Barber made it 2-0 at 4:10 of
the second. He was left uncover-
ed in front of the net and made
no mistake, .Maltby earning an as-
sist on the .play, Tom Colquhoun
put Clinton into the scoring col-
umn on one of the best plays of
the • game. He took the puck
from his own defence and carried
through the entire Harriston team
to beat Parker cleanly. Speed ad-
ded another for Harriston mid-
way through the period and Tay-
lor got that one back.
Clinton came out in the third
with a great display of power and
were rewarded when Garon tied
the game at 2:22. Fleishauer put
the locals in the lead for the first
time as he weaved his way
through the Harriston defence
and fired a hard drive into the
twine from fifteen feet out.
This appeared to be all that the
Lions Midgets needed to win as
neither team threatened until Mur-
ray Maltby got the puck in the
corner and battled his way out in
front of the Clinton net and whip-
ped a hard backhand shot past
Crozier to tie the score.
With the game in its final min-
ute of play and overtime almost a
certainty Maltby again snared the
puck in the Clinton zone and fed a
pass to R. Dowler parked in front
of Crozier and he rammed the
puck .into the twine.
Clinton pulled their goal tender
in an effort to tie the score but
they didn't have enough time to
get a good power play under way
before the final bell,
CLINTON: goal, Crozier; defen-
ce, T. Colquhoun, Clarke; centre,
Garon; wings, Taylor, Carter; subs,
Tyndall, Wise, Fleishauer, Lee, H.
Colquhoun; sub -goal, German.
HARRISTON: goal, Parker; def -
fence, Rome, Barber; centre, Gil-
bert; wings, R. Dowler, K. Dow-
ler; subs, Maltby, Tarr, Hannah,
Speers, Dodds, Pike; sub -goal
Robb.
First Period: Harriston, Tarr
(Speer), 17:05. Penalties, None.
Second Period: Harriston, Bar-
ber (Maltby), 4:10; 3, Clinton, T.
Colquhoun, 5:20; 4, Harriston,
Speer, (Maltby) 11:20; 5, Clinton,
Taylor (Tyndall), 17:31. Penalt-
ies, Lee (highsticking).
Third Period: 6, Clinton, Garon,
2:22; 7, Clinton, Fleishauer, (Tyn-
dall), 5:17; Harriston, Maltby,
14:30; Harriston, R. Dowler, (MaI-
tby) 19:30. Penalties, Gilbert,
(hooking).
0
In one six months' period in 1952
Red Cross volunteers working with
funds and materials provided by
Canadian distributors assisted in
510 disasters.
�jy�l�
- i Ac. misgioet: 35c cited 25d
1110111(If,I1.L�,(I,,IIiIl1;,,1!!II�I:,IV.JCrIVLI�.I,.IIIIL,!1}IUInIIIlI�1111111L1(IllugllllUIIIIIIflflllllll�lll(It111111IlIIII1tlIIIIIIVIIIRI,IIPIInI1111171111111111NIIIIIIIIIIUIIIILLI,111H.III,uI(IIIILIIDfIII(IIIIIfll�llfl)i111iII,lIiIIIIIIIIIN►IIIIIniIIrt111.11111I1U111111iIIIfIiV{IIV(<Illlllllllr
There
are
92 party
in the
smallest
radio:
Imagine 92 parts, even in
the smallest radio , . that's
a lot of parts - and every
part has a job to dol If one
of these parts fails, your
radio fails ... and sometimes
without watningl So have
your radio checked regularly
. our competent, well,
trained repair then will 6e
glad to give your radia a
Complete check-up . . Just
give us a call(
PHONE 313 CLINTON
CDC' Takes Two
From Listowel
CDCI Senior and Junior basket-
ball teams have taken their first
step down the WOSSA playoff
trail when beth teams defeated
the visiting Listowel CI in the
first game of a two -game total -
porn series.
t •er' s
.
The Juniors will nave a comfor-
table 13 -point lead to take with
them to Listowel for the second
game, by winning 38-25. The Sen-
iors may find things a little tough-
er as they earry a slim two-point
edge on to the Listowel floor as
the result of their 22-20 victory,
Junior Game
This contest opened very slowly
with both clubs being content to
wait 'for opening, but the pace
stepped up as the game progressed.
Ladd and Ron McKay were top
men for the local quintet with 24
points and ten points respectively.
K. Kaufman and R. Zack were the
most dangerous for Listowel.
Senior Game
Erratic shooting was the high-
light of the senior game which was
a very close affair throughout.
Both teams stressed defensive play
and endeavoured to work the bell
in close and make the most of
every opportunity, but neither
club could hit the basket with any
consistency,
Mitchell and Gibbings were top
scorers for Clinton with six points
each while Harris Oakes and Ted
Dunn played outstanding defen-
sive games.
T. Moffat topped the Listowel
marksmen with 12 points.
Listowel .Iuniors: M. Elliott, 4;
Kaufman, 7; Zack, 8; Weston;
Bowman; Mann; Burns; D, Elliott,
4; Dennis, 2; Rock.
Clinton Jiuniors: Porter, McKay
10, McDonald, Jones 2, H. Colqu-
houn, Ladd 24, Pearson, Snell, Pep-
per 2, Higgins.
Listowel Seniors: Moffat 12,
Reed, Baker, Bender 2, Little,
Boyen, Skelding, White 6, Elliott.
Clinton Seniors: Howes 2, Mit-
chell 6, Wilson 4, Steepe, Coleman,
Gibbings 6, Fines, Oakes 3, Teb-
butt 1, Dunn.
Airommik
CLINTON
ARENA
ENTERTAINMENT
SCHEDULE
FOR THE COMING WEEK
FRIDAY, MARCH 6
3-4 p.m. -Public School Skating
8.15-10 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
SATURDAY, MARCH 7
9-10 a.m.-FREE SKATING for
Public School Children
Pee -Wee Hockey Practice
2-4.p.m. PUBLIC SKATING
8.15-10.p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
MONDAY, MARCH 9
3-4 p.m. -Public School Skating
8.15-10 .p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
TUESDAY, MARCH 10
3-4 p.m. -Public School Skating
8.15-10.p.m.-PUBLIC SKATING
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11
•2-4 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
8.15 10 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
THURSDAY, MARCH 12
3-4 p.m. -RCAF Public School
Skating
8.15 10 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
SATURDAY, MARCH 14
7.30 p.m. -PEE WEE HOCKEY --
North Clinton vs. South
Clinton;
8.00 p.m. -LIONS CLUB SKAT-
ING CARNIVAL -Prizes,
Bands, Queen of Carnival.
FREE SKATING
For all country and town Public
School Children from 9 a.m.
to 10,30 a.m.
Every Saturday Morning
Admission to Public Skating:
•Adults 35c; Children 25c
Last year more than, 90,000 in-
dividuals received treatment from
Red Cross nurses in 72 outpost
hospitals and .nursing stations in
the remote and sparceiy settled
areas of the country,
Last year 97 per cent of all Rect
Cross work was done by volunteers
who donated their services entirely
without pay. They need your dells
to carry on this important work,
Clean Up! Paint Up!
Get Ready for Spring,-
Time to Give Your
Home A New Lease
on Life!
You can get ALL your Supplies
at
SUTTER-PERDUE
i-
-ms's
Don'ta. Load Yourself Down With .
Easter Parcels
Move Them In One Of These
Easter Specials
'50 AUSTIN SEDAN ....... 925.00
'46 CHEVROLET -VROLET COACH , . , 950.00
'38 DODGE SEDAN 325.00
'47 HUDSON SEDAN 950.00
'49 FORD COACH .. 1250.00
'48 FORD COACH ....... , 1075.00
This is only a partial list. Other Good Used Cars and
Trucks at equally low pric t
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET---OLDSMOBIL1 --Salta & Sot k.
PHONE 367
MO .o. ,M: CLINTON