The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1953-12-10, Page 10PAGB TEN (olts Undefeated, Win Three Garnes battle had everything that the rabid hockey fan could desire, Three more victories during the past week have extended the Clinton Colts' winning streak to six games and have entranched them firmly in first place in their group. Centralia, iVlilver. ton and Listowel were the teams tfiat the Colts encountered and defeated during the past seven days. Clinton 5 Centralia. , 4 Last Thursday everting the Colts hooked up with Centralia Flyers, the team that has elim- inated the Clinton six the past two seasons. The game was as close as the score would indic- ate with Clinton very fortunate in winning by the single goal. Centralia had a slight edge in territorial play throughout the contest and especially in the dying minutes of the game when, they pulled their goal -tender and stormed around the Clinton net in a vain effort to score the tying goal. The teams battled on even terms through the first, second periods and up to the ten min- ute mark of the third period when the Colts fired home three quick goals in less than two minutes to give them their mar- gin of victory. Murray Colqu- houn, and McEwan each scored twice, Noble accounting for the other Clinton marker. Rousseau led the Centralia snipers with three, Rouleau was the other Centralia marksman. Clinton 7 Milverton 4 The most thrilling game to be played in Clinton Lions Arena this season took place on Sat- urday evening between Milver- ton Dominions and Clinton. This especially from a Clinton stand- point. Milverton, with several new faces in their lineup, broke loose in the first period to build a 3-1 lead and it looked as though they would make the game into a one-sided affair, However, after adding another goal early in the second, Ross Kipfer, Milverton's big right winger received a penalty and before he had returned to the ice Clinton had staged the most Successful power play seen on Clinton ice in many years as Don Strong scored twice and Murray Colquhoun once in a Minute a.id thirty seconds to tie the game. Bill Nediger was injured early in the last period when he re- ceived a deep cut on his fore- head when struck by the puck. Nediger was replaced by Bill German who held the powerful Milverton team off the score - sheet while his mates clicked for three more goals to win the game and send the Clinton fans home happy. The game was very rugged throughout with the referees handing out fifteen penalties, eight to Milverton and seven to the Colts. Big guns for the Colts were Don Strong and Mait Edgar with two goals each, Al May, Murray Colquhoun and McEwan rounded out the scoring for Clinton. Goal getters for Milverton were Stet- son, two, Gaul and McCallum. Clinton 9 Listowel 2 After playing two tough games against Centralia and Milverton +wL'INTQ.N NEWS -RECORD RCAF Station SPORTS • Hockey The Clinton. Eleetras electrified the Centralia hockey team to the tune of 20-2 in a game played Monday, December 7 in the Exeter arena, . The game started off in the first period like a contest that was going to be closely played, During the second period the Eleetras caved in the roof on the Centralia team and scored 12 goals, The third period produced a new Sheet of ice and the Clinton club were good for another eight goals, Very few penalties were handed out and the result was a wide open game. This was the third win for the high -flying Electras and leaves them firmly perched on top of the league, The Electras play their next game in Clinton Lions Arena on December 14. Scorers in Mon- day night's game were Begin, five goals, Morrell, four, Garrow, Men- ty, Bitton, McArthur, and Petrie two each, Polechuck one, the Colts found Listowel more to their liking and had little trouble downing the Beavers 9-2. Clinton played without the services of playing coach Bun Smith, Bob Draper and Bill Nediger who are all out with in- juries. Bill German guarded the twine for Clinton and turned in an excellent effort, the regular defence was supported by Murray Colquhoun, Don Strong and Mur- ray Noble on one line and Bill Hanly, Jerry Holmes and Harry 1VlcEwan on the other, Al May Was the extra man. Clinton led. 3-1 at the end of the first period and 6-2 at the tnd of the second. McEwan's three goals topped Clinton's scorers, Murray Col- quhoun and Bill Hanly each. scored twice, single goals going to Noble, and Danny Colquhoun. Wray scored both Listowel goals, KIKI I SPC- 1gf 4R41I + It EO ? & -(' e g►4•e?• Mx -1 ' Tree Lights and Decorations TREE LIGHT SETS TREE ORNAMENTS Large selection of sizes, shapes and colours to choose from. Miniature Sizes 12 for 25c Other Sizes 10c and 2 for 25c 8 -LIGHT INDOOR TREE SET, Complete with bulbs 7 -LIGHT MULTIPLE INDOOR $2 10 TREE SET, complete with bulbs ,• a$ 1.25 FOIL ICICLES Boxes ilk -101 .1:10 4(CAZ1- tows 10c, 25c, 35e, 50c Children's Books COLOURING BOOKS, CUTOUT BOOKS Priced from... • 10e, 19c, 25c, 39c, 45e PICTURE STORY BOOKS 15e, 25e, 29e, 39c BIBLE STORY BOOKS -- 365 stories, 1 for every day -98c BURGESS ANIMAL STORIES .75 HARDY BOYS SERIES $L25 THE BOBBSEY TWINS $1.25 RAINBOW CLASSICS $1.89 ANNE SERIES -For Girls $L98 and many others to choose from. !etZ-WC--r ; + aRte a AlatevvateVele+el ac4.04-I0e MA 1c-leek?ice Toys and Games FOR GIRLS FOR BOYS HONEY DOLL SWEETTJMS DOLL $3.98 GItADEES 4.19 TRACTORS PATTY -KAY 4.75 FRICTION TOYS DREAM BABY DOLL 7.95 WIND -TIP TOYS TEA SETS $1,.39 - $1.95 GUNS and HOLSTERS BAKING SETS $1.19 - $1.29 - $1.98 HOCKEY GAMES $8.95, $9.95, $14.95 PASTRY SETS $L50 DART BOARDS $4.50 HIGH CHAIRS $2.50, $2.95 ELECTRIC TRAINS $24.95 a BASINETTES $2.95 - $3.95 $2.75 WASHING MACHINES $1.98, $3.95 $4.75 DOLL FURNITURE $1.98, $2.25 BASEBALL GAME $4.75 'TestaIpsCI44f.06%.-�Lm}•tIq. cIt4tc--itto X14.'F." .Ila"roVstP.APV.. tC.ttItI4;1 ."1VMAI3:: CIVatetcAo.12.'4'.tE'.Ikc!, Stott c-Is:IR.' 1Vetet? AaftE tg $6.75 $2.50 59e up 390 up $L89 up TOW TRUCKS CROKINOLE BOARDS Gift Suggestions Libby Glass Sets (Scotch Tartan patterns, ass't sizes, $1.95 & $4.95 Cedar Chests filled with stationery $2.75 Highland Vellwn Stationery, 12 quire of paper $3.00 Queen Anne Stationery -fancy hinged box $2.75 Writing Cases, leather and simulated ............. ........................... $5.50 - $10.95 BOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS Big Value Box - 21 cards $1.00 Very Large Assortment --50 Bards 98c Jumbo Box - 21 cards $L00 Monogrammed Congress Playing Cards $4.25 Monogrammed Vogue Playing Cards $3.00 Book Matches in Plastic Drum -Monogrammed (box of 50) $2.25 PEN and PENCIL SETS by Waterrnan's $5.95 to $16:75 Waterman's "Sapphire" Ball Point Pen (for men or ladies) $5.95 WATERMEN'S DESK SETS $12.95 McEwan's Plots 84 Clinton ,1144 ge lrib,��e"y�.4% eib40.011414M"�E''i",.03.41'411%*1 ?`1.14 .a a'"'r ).,%t'iiNiINIs,gs,S1'>` ,4%- i :4ii'..40.rWd'Si"+ 1s,,,'171211,4't '4'%%114;1:, ,4:1e, G,4 Y Volleyball The inter -section volleyball lea- gue under the chairmanship of Sgt. Red Hassell got under way at RCAF Station Clinton on Tues- day, December. 1, The league iS comprised of six teams and will play a ten -week schedule with games being played every Tuesday night, The league draWs its teams from the following sections; R & C 5 Officers, Communications, Electronics, Senior NCO's, Flight Cadets and 12 Exam Unit, The second set of games were played: Tuesday, December 8. Win- ners were R & CS Officers, 12 Exam Unit and Electronics. This popular sport is enjoying a very auspicious start and bids fair to being even more successful than last year. 0 Further Funds For v k'1 Bayfield. Arena Further donations, some large, some small, are being made to aid the Bayfield Lions Club Arena project: Malcolm Toms, $10; Mrs. Agnes Pollock, $1; Miss Ann Tate, $5; Walter Westlake, $10; John Mc- Kenzie, $5; Alf. Scotchmer, $5; Don Kingsbury, $10; R. J. Larson, $3; Mrs. F. Nelson, $1; Albert Woods, $1; Ben Rathwell, $10; Bill Parker, $10; Mel Davidson, $5; George Mathers, $2; Lloyd Sowerby, $2; William Williamson, .50; Ed Grigg, $10; William Mc- Guire, $5; Merrill Switzer, 52; George Johnston, $2; Frank Pic- ot, $1; Ernest Townshend, $5; John Scotchmer Jr., $5; Tom Bailey, $10; Evelyn Beaton, $1; Galbraith Television and Radio, $5; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Toms, $5; Dick Jacob, $5; Mrs. William Hall, $10; Mrs. Thomas Bailey, $20; Mrs. Ida Menerey, 55; Mrs. Helen Cobb, $10; W. H. Johnson, $3 (total $5); Allen Betties, $2; J. A. Torrance, $2; Gordon Man- ning, $2; Reid Torrance, $3; Colin McDonald, 51; Alvin Betties, $2; John McCowan, $2; Doug McDoug- all, $1; Alvin Proctor, $2; Charles Wallis, $2; Fred Wallis, $2, Why Sheaf f er's Chose Goderich For New Plant Leon H, Black,eneralmanager of W. A. SheafferPenCo, of Can- ada (Goderich), addressed Clinton Lions Club at its dinner meeting in St. Paul's Parish Hall Tuuesday evening on "Why the Sheaffer Pen Company chose Goderich for its Canadian plant." Mr. Black was introduced by Lion Cecil Huffman of Goderich Lions Club, There were many guests at the meeting, including former members of the club; and G/C H. C. Ashdown, CD,, commanding officer RCAF Station Clinton; Lion William MV.iorlock, new manager of the Clinton branch of the Bank of Montreal; Mitcheal McAdam, president, Clin- ton Chamber of Commerce; S/L McLean, RCAF Station; and Lion "Shorty" Munroe, Seaforth, who acted as guest tailtwister. Mr. Black gave a resume of his company's growth and progress from a small beginning of $35,000 capital to one of the leading pen and pencil manufacturers in the world today. The company is now headed by the third generation of •the Sheaffer family, Mr, Black recalled each new development and model his company made over the years. "As the company started in a small city (Fort Maddison, and has always been situated in medium-sized cities and towns, we still wanted to stay in such places because we can help them," Mr. Black said. The Canadian factory building at Milton was sold last year to the expanding A. V. Roe aircraft company. Goderich was one of 39 towns which was in- vestigated as a possible site. Then it boiled down to four places, and Mr. Black went on to tell why Goderich was chosen. "The sincerity and good fellow- ship in selling their town to the Sheaffer management was one of the main factors in choosing the location," Mr. Black remarked. New schools, good churches, the townspeople's spirit (pride in their new arena), and the honesty and sincerity of the officials were all factors in choosing Goderich. La- bor-management relations were looked into. Labor-management in the Sheaffer company are consid- ered on a very high standard. The company operates a profit-sharing plan and an employees trust fund. Mr. Black invited Clinton. busi- nessmen to come up to the new one -storey plant in Goderich when completed. The parent plant at Fort Maddison, Wis., is a four - storey structure. Other plants are operating in the US and in three other countries. Ontario Street YPU Stage Variety Show The basement of Ontario Street United Church was filled to the doors last Wednesday when the Young People's Variety Concert was presented. The curtain was drawn and the girls of the YPU opened the pro- gramme with the singing of "Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah". Then Christmas carols were sung by everyone. As the programme went on there were solos by Les Pear- son and Ruth Glazier; violin in- strumentals by Fred VanEgmond; others by . Catherine Powell and Marlene Jervis on piano and by the church orchestra. Miss Grant favored with a monologue. The church quartet and YPU quartet favored with a couple of numbers. Six of the girls did the Virginia Reel. Last but not least come the main part of the evening, the play, "Not to -night". Those taking part were: Rose, the attractive young miss to whom Chester was wanting to propose, Marg. Porter; Chester, Rose's sleepwalking fiancee, Stan McDonald; Admiral, seafaring somnambulist, Jack VanEgmond, Fay, amateur actress, Joan Thompson; Mrs. Bellows, the foot- loose mother, Mary Tyndall. The programme ended with "God Save the Queen". 0 Brussels Village Brussels village will not need an election. Roy B. Cousins was returned as reeve without opposi- tion for his 13th year on council. John M. McDonald will be the PUC representative; LIoyd Work- man, J. H. Stretton, R. A. Bennett and Adrian McTaggart the coun- cillors; SKATES SHARPENED We Have the Finest Equipment Lengthwise and Hollow Ground for Best Results Nelson's MACHINE SHOP CLINTON FOR MOTHER ON CHRISTMAS THE NEW iffibeAin MODEL 10 AUTOMATIC MIXMA$TER bowll.FH Weeders Larger. Heat, kesisionl ileal: Automatic rooter Eisai famous MIX•FINbEIt D1A1, NIXES RASHES- WHIPS ASHESWHIPS HEATS STIRS HLEO S JUICES MI MERRILL L'IL RADIO & ELECTRIC eSete6;1, dot ,d Sewiez PHONE. 3130INTON Clinton 'I'HURSDAX,. DECEMBER; k0, 1.90a Arena Lion s t=v • LL Sehedule THURSDAY, DECEMBER 10-* 730 0 ,.5.30 ,-Kinsmen Club Hockey 0 p.m. -MIDGET RQCKEY-Goderich vs. Cllntoln 9.00 p.m, -JUVENILE JIQCKEY-Goderich vs. Minton FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11-,- 3.00 - 4.00 p.m.-Clnnton Public School. Skating Period 6.00 - 7.00 p.m, -RCAF Hockey Practice 8.15-10,00 p.iu.-,--PUBLIC SKATING SATURDAY, DECEMBER 12-- 9.00.10.30 a.m.-FREB SKATING (Children 12 years and under i 2.15 - 4.00 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING 9.00 p.m.--OHA HOCKEY Centralia Flyers vs. Clinton Colt4 MONDAY, DECEMBER 14- 3.00 - 4.00 p.m. -Clinton Public School Skating Period 4.30.5.30 p.m. --Kinsmen Club Hockey 8.00 p.m.-IIOCKEY-,-London Service Team vs, Clinton Electrae. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15-- 3,00.4.00 p,m.-Clinton Public School Skating Period 4.30 - 5.30 p.m.-Kinamen Club Hockey 8.30 pari.-OHA HOCKEY -Listowel Beavers vs. Clinton Coll a WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16- 2.15 - 4.00 p.m. -PUJ LjC SKATING 5.00 - 6.00 p.m. -GIRLS' SKATING CLUB 8.15-10.00 p.m, -PUBLIC SKATING THURSDAY, DECEMBER 17-- 4.30 - 5.30 p,m.-Kinsmen CIub Hockey 7.00-8.30 p.m. -JUVENILE Hgckey Henson vs. Clinton Lioaa . 9.00-10.00 p,m,-Hullett Township. Hockey Practice 10.00-11.00 p.m.-Londesboro Hockey Practice This Arena Schedule Sponsored By: (A. "RED" GARON) Clinton Laundry and Dry Cleaner J Uons Makes ironing akeel all Fear L.a n g T DOUBLE AUTOMATIC 1 RONMAST1R DEAL' FOR RAYON SILTS WOOL COTTON ! THEN Every woman wants a Sunbeam Ironmaster-finest gift of them all: Start ironing in 50 seconds after you connect it. Easy -to -see, easy - to -set Thumb -tip Heat Regulator up in the handle, conveniently marked for all types of fabrics. Sutter - Perdue 5'T itztoottoorm4,04,mati I 1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS of PHONE 3123 We Pick Up And Deliver CLINTON et/EletFIC Ik'a la CIKtQ1 � tyICIWOOK Bq 1 Re, 0 smog fora while christmas Gift Certificate ....HE WANTS! Tony Day SWEATERS 0 HICKOK BELTS CURRIE TIES Fine Quality DRESSING GOWNS WOOL - SILK $'1,.95 !'7 (►C Priced from t a.7a7 BILTMORE HAT A welcome gift indeed .. . Forsyth White Shirts ... easy - fitting masterpieces with all the famous Forsyth points of superiority . . . taper -curved collars .. . full fit ... non - ravelling cuff . . . custom tailoring ... and a freedom and comfort he'll appreciate every day of wear. Come in. Choose your Forsyth Gift now. give... PYJAMAS Flannelette Broadcloth 4.95 to 7.50 ®'---" "No one ever regretted buying Quality"-REG'D 1 WRIAVAMPlA ,t, n EVENINGS• HERE Herman's Men's Wear{ BILTMORE HATS 1FORSYTHzw.SHIRTS zza. Phone 224W , Clinton The Date FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th The Place LORNE BROWN MOTORS Ltd. The Event DISPLAY OF THE THRILLING NEW 1954 CHEVROLET CARS and TRUCKS. THIS IS YOUR PERSONAL INVITA- TION. WE'LL BE LOOKING FOR YOU! IRIZI J KI4IS--tv'X0CIKVIVRIBICIKIVC-1 +CIC;IC-I:'StetOKI:IC:1E` RIetetC- PZIKISK>-KIN-`-I4I00 '50 CH VROLET SEDAN -Reduced to $1250 DEMONSTRATORS. With the introduction of the new 1954 models, our Demonstrators for 1953 go on sale. All helve low mileage, carry full new or warranty, and have attractive price reductions: '53 OLDSMOBILE "88" SEDAN '53 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN '53 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH Lorne BrownMotors Limited CI4E'i ROL, T-- LDSMOBlL,E--Sates & Serviko PHONJ1 367 -,. ..: .. CLINTON