HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-11-19, Page 121
Nov.
23—Mitchell at Elmira
24—Orangeville at Clinton
25—Listowel at Milverton
26—Orangeville at Centralia
28—Mitchell at Clinton
28—Milverton at Centralia
Dec.
1—Clinton at Elmira
1—Listowel at Mitchell
1—Orangeville at Milverton
3—Clinton at Centralia
4 --Centralia at Listowel
4—Orangeville at Mitchell
5—Milverton at Clinton
7—Clinton at Listowel
9—Elmira at Milverton
10—Listowel at Centralia
11—Elmira at Mitchell
12—Centralia at Clinton
14—Mitchell at Centralia
14—Milverton at Elmira
15—Listowel at Clinton
17—Milverton at Mitchell
19—Elmira at Centralia
19—Clinton at Milverton
21—Milverton at Listowel
21 --Centralia at Elmira
22—Mitchell at Clinton
23—Centralia at Milverton
28-1VIilverton at Orangeville
p9—Clinton at Mitchell
Jan. .
2—Milverton at Clinton
4—Centralia at Orangeville
5—Elmira at Clinton.
6—Mitchell at Listowel
7—Milverton at Centralia
7—Clinton at Orangeville
9—Centralia at Mitchell
9—Clinton at Milverton
13 --Mitchell at Milverton
14 --Clinton at Centralia
16—Centralia at Milverton
16—Mitchell at Orangeville
19—Centralia at Mitchell
23—Centralia at Clinton
23—Mitchell at Milverton
26—Clinton at Mitchell
28—Mitchell at Centralia
30—Milverton at Mitchell
District Recreation Council Hopes
For 100 Delegates at Hanover Meeting
"Community Co-operation" is
the theme of the forthcoming Lake
Huron Zone Recreation Council's
first conference to be held in Han-
over at the Community Hall on
Wednesday, November 25. Over
100 delegates from the communit-
ies and counties of Bruce, Grey,
Huron and Perth are expected to
attend and participate in the ac-
tivities of the conference.
Although displays of recreation-
al activities will be open in the
morning and a discussion group on
minor sports programmes to be
accompanied by films begins at 11
a.m., the conference itself gets un-
der wayat
1.30.m
p.m. At 1. 5 .
Profesor Alan lein of the school
of social work at the University
of Toronto will give the theme ad-
dress,
Immediately a f be r Professor
Klein's address, the delegates will
break down into discussion groups
on' various recreational activities.
Discussion groups held will be on
summer programmes, programmes
for teen agers, drama, recruiting
and training community leaders,
financing recreation programmes
and . minor sports programmes.
Each discussion group will have an
expert discussion leader related to
it and question periods will follow
each.
Through these discussion groups
the Zone Council seeks to assist
communities in the development
of their recreational programmes.
A banquet will be held at the
Canadian Legion Hall at 6.30 p.m.
and beginning at 8 p.m. and open
to the general public will be a
demonstration of community ac-
tivities. These include a square
dancing group from Paisley, an
orchestral group from Hanover, a
display of both the Paisley and
Walkerton puppet groeps, a choral
group from Durham and a tap-
dancing group from Listowel.
Registration at the conference is
open to all interested in this area
and banquet tickets are available
either through local recreatioe
committee .members or through,
the Community Programs 13raneh
office of the Department of Ede,i-
cation in Hanover,
Canadians visiting the United
States ;for more than 48 hours
spend an average of $88 each,.
according to Federal statistics.,
Open Bowling;
FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY
EVENING
BOWLING SHOES
For Sale or Rent
Clinton Bowling,
Alley
REG. CUDMORE, Prop.
Smokers' Supplies
Magazines -- Ice Crea
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
LIMITED NUMBER OF
Reserved Seats
R
Available For
9 CLINTON COLT HOME GAMES
(1953-54 SEASON)
9 GAMES FOR $6.00
By having a reserved ne44 for the scheduled home games,
season ticket holders have MO chance on the same seats for
playoff games.
Reserved Seat Season Tickets will go on
sale at the office at Clinton Lions arena
Friday noon.
1
rAGE Twv...v a
CI NTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER le, 1.957:.
Clinton Colts made their first
game before Clinton, fans a most
interesting one, and although their
passing and defensive play show-
ed lack of practice we believe that
this year's team will be a strong-
er team than those that have been
inthe
bluewhite.
the
wearingand
past few seasons.
Bun Smith, the playing coach,
who hails from New Liskeard, is
working bis charges out at the
Lions Arena almost nightly. Bun
has been quite successful as a
hockey coach in Northern Ontar-
io and with a little time he expects
to have the team in top shape for
their first scheduled game on
Tuesday.
Besides the playing coach, new
faces wearing Clinton livery on
Saturday night were Murray Nob-
le, a star last season with Water-
loo Siskins last year's OHA con-
querors of Seaforth Baldwins and
Junior "B" finalists; Frank Mercer
a civilian instructor at RCAF
Station Clinton, who played in the
east last year and Ken Armstong
from Londesboro. Ken played with
Londesboro last year and Seaforth
Juniors the previous season. Bob
Draper was back at his familiar
spot on left wing after e. year on
the sidelines. Bob's knee seemes
to be completely healed and he
will certainly add strength on the
forward line, Another new man
who didn't play last Saturday and
who will bearalot of watching g is
fiord Garrow a star with last
year's Clinton Electras.
The Colts start their schedule
next Tuesday night when they
play hosts to Orangeville. Com-
mencing on November 28 they
really get down to business with
five games in ten night playing
Mitchell in Clinton en November
28, in Elmira on December 1, in
Centralia on December 30, Milver-
ton playing in Clinton on Decem.,
ber 5 and on Monday the locals
go to Listowel. That is a heavy
schedule in any league.
0
John G. Peacock who is presi-
dent -of the Imperial Veterans
Branch, Canadian Legion, Guelph
and is Provincial Executive mem-
ber for Imperial Division of the
Ontario Command, attended the
fall meeting of the division held in
Georgetown over last weekend.
1
Corn in and look over our Conigle£e Varied
selections of distinguished Christmas Cards.
Every type and style; Humorous and tra-
ditional; , •
Coutts Hallmark and Rustcraft Cart4
Priced from Box of 50 for $1.00 up
GET YOUR CARDS
Personalized at McEwan's
Each card individually stamped. Numerous
colours and varied type faces from
which to choose.
McEwan's
Phone 84 -
Clinton
Colts Open Season
Tie Exeter 6-6
In a game that saw both teams
show definite signs of lack of con -
clition the Exeter Mowhawks of
the WOAA "Cyclone League" and
Clinton Colts battled to a 6-6
deadlock:An the Clinton Lions Are
ena last Saturday evening.
This was the Colts first appear-
ance on home ice and they made it
a favourable one. Although their
passing attack was a little rag,
ged from lack of practice they
showed definite signs that they
s e
will be stronger than last year
and should be considered a real
threat in their newly formed
group.
Noble, May, 'M. Colquhoun,. Hol-
mes.
Referees: Duckworth and New-
combe bpth of Goderich.
Goal• Summary:
1, Clinton, Smith (Strong), 4.24;
2. Clinton, Noble (Strong), 5.15;
3. Exeter, Smith (McGillvary),
10.32; 4. Clinton, leanly (May),
15.04;, Exeter, Pelesh, 18.59;
Penalties: Bartliff, McEwan,
Armstrong.
Clinton got off to a flying start
with Bun Smith whipping the disc
past Turner just after the four
minute mark, Murray Noble
made it 2-0 ,less than a minute
later when he took a pass from
Don Strong and fooled the Exe-
ter netminder completely with his
close in shot.. Clinton continued
to dominate the play far the first
half of the period but lack of
condition slowed them up and Ex-
eter began to show signs of life.
Smith scored the Mowhawks first
goal from about forty feet out,
firing a sizzler through a maze
of players that Nediger had no
chance to stop.
Penalties started to creep into
the game, Bartliff, McEwan''and
Armstrong being banished for min-
or infractions. Hanly gave Clin-
ton a two goal margin at_ the
three-quarter mark of the opening
period, May drawing an assist.
Three minutes later Pelesh netted
Exeter's second counter.
In the second canto J. Ander-
son 'scored the first goal of his
hat -trick on a neat solo effort.
Malt Edgar got that one back
while Frankie Anderson was cool-
ing his heals in the sin -bin. This
goal wak scored after Mait and
McEwan had bounced the rubber
off both goal posts.
F, Anderson and McEwan tang-
led in the corner and had to be
seperated by the referees, they
each received major penalties.
While they Were in the penalty
box Richards and J. Anderson
coanbined for another Exeter tally.
Anderson backing Clinton defers
ce right back to Bill Nedtger's
door -step before blazing a high
shot into the top' corner of the
net to tie the score. Noble and
Smith the most effective pair on
the ice for Clinton scored two
more on their next turn on the
ice, Noble getting the. first and
Smith the second, eilcGillvery
pulled hips team back into the
game with another sremenshat
from the blueline that ealecliger
didn't see until the puck h3Ulged
the twine behind him. This goal
was scored with Noble serving a
minor tripping penalty.
Exeter scored the only goal of
the third period. It came from
the stick of F. Anderson. Frankie
took John Anderson's pass and
backhanded the puck passed be-
hind Nediger.
2nd Br
P
i
od
6, Exeter, J. Anderson, 3.21; 7.
Clinton, Edgar (McEwan), 6.05;
8. Exeter, J. Andersori (Richards),
11,41; 9. Clinton, Noble (Smith),
13.52 10. Clinton, Smith `'(Noble),
16.21; 11 Exeter, McGillvary (Mus-
ser), 18.06.
Penalties; McEwan (5 min.), F.
Anderson (5 min,), F. Anderson,
Noble.
3rd Period
12. Exeter, F. Anderson (J. An-
derson), 12.08.
Penalties: None.
Shots on goal:
Clinton 11 15 9 35
Exeter 11 9 10 29
0
Exeter Beats Clinton
in Exhibition Tilt
Exeter Mohawks whipped the
Clinton Colts in the Exeter Arena
last Thursday evening by a 5-e
score. The Mohawks were full
value for their win outplaying
Clinton in all but the final per-
iod, their ag'essive play disorg-
anizing the Colts most of the ev-
ening.
Clinton were playing without
the services of five of their regu-
lar players who couldn't make the
trip.
Noble, Hanly and Edgar scored
the goals for Clinton, all of them
in the final period. Elder, J. An-
derson(2), F. Anderson and P.
Lindsay were the marksmen for
Exeter.
The game was inclined to be a
little scrambly but both teams
showed plenty of speed and ability.
Smith, Noble and Strong played
excellent games for Clinton while
John Anderson, Bowman, McGill -
vary and Turner turned in good
chores for the Mowhawks.
Approximately 500 fans turned
out for ,this exhibition game.
Clinton's first scheduled game will
be played in Clinton Lions Arena
on Tuesday evening with Orange-
ville, a new team in this group,
making their only appearance on
local ice. •
Lineups:
EXETER: goal, Turner; defence,
Needham, McGillvary; centre, F.
Anderson; wings, J. Anderson, P.
Pelesh; subs, Richards, Musser,
Hewer, Smith, D. Brintnell, Mur-
ray Brintnell, Bowman.
CLINTON COLTS: goal, Nedi-
ger; defence, K. Colquhoun, Bart-
liff; centre, H. McEwan; wings
Draper, Edgar; subs, Strong, Han-
ly, Smith, Mercer, Armstrong,
Opening Shoot
Gives Many Prizes
Further prize -winners at the
opening shoot of the new trap
at the Huron Fish and Game Club
House last Wednesday, are as fol-
lows:
R. V. 'Minders, Woodstock, can
of til; Wes Venner, Kippen, choc-
olates; R. V. Winders, cigars; C.
Krouse, Goderich, shaving set; H.
Prouse, Goderich, carton cigar-
ettes; Lloyd Venner, Kippen, can
of anti -freeze; Earl Livermore,
Clinton, table lamp; Lloyd Ven-
ner, club bag; H. Prouse, flash- `
light; Wes Venner, shirt.
Dressed -chickens were won by
Hedley Prouse, Goderich (three) ;
Earl Doucette, Clinton ' (two) ;
John Anderson, Kippen (three);
Ben Moore, Clinton (two) ; Bill
Kyle, Kippen, A. Gilbert, Gode-
rich; E. Epps, Clinton; M. Misley,
St. Thomas; Wes Venner, Kippen;
Mrs. E. Epps.
District Puck Loop
Set Schedule Dates
Seven hockey team, will swing
into action within the next few
days on a 48 game hockey sched-
ule that will eventually decide a
group champion. The first game
of the season will be in Elmira on
Monday, November 23 with the
last, game in: Mitchell on January
30.
The seven .teams competing in
the group are: Clinton Colts,
Centralia Flyers, Milverton Dom-
inions, Mitchell Legionaires, Or-
angeville, Elmira and Listowel.
The first four teams mentioned
are OHA teams with the last
three WOAA entries.
iplaysingle in-
terlocking will schedule with the
WOAA and OHA teams playing
a double schedule between them-
selves,
Clinton Colts will see their first
action on Tuesday evening when
they entertain Orangeville in the
Lions Arena. Game time 8:30 p.m.
Convenors for the group are B.
Thompson, Listowel, for the WO-
AA clubs and C. Draper, Clinton,
for the OHA teams.
All week night games are to
start at 8;30 p.m., Saturday night
contests will commence at 9:00
p.m.
SCHEDULE
SKATES
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CLINTON
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BELTED GABARDINE
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IMPORTED
HARRIS TWEEDS $39.50
Reg. $55.00 Value
Herman's Men's Wear
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PHONE 224W
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