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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-01-05, Page 8Ar4Oln =NUM zsa l M1Colquhoun Leads Colts In Points Don Strong Is Top Man 1n Goals 11ie WOAA, Big $ Intermed.- ey team, Murray has picked ' up iate hockey schedule reached the 1.2 goals and 16 assists ir-r the 11. half , . t he has' played. .Strong may o1iuholn holds a t v las Played in 13 Barnes and leads ]ylurr y Colq ilii , Point margin over Don .Strang as the team in goals scored with. 1,5. top point getter of the .Colts heels- Harm' MoEwan and Ken Lee bring up the third and fourth slot with Bob Caron and John Hart- ley deadlocked with 20, pints each. Penalty leader is K. W. "Danny" C01q1-lh'oun. Dan has spent almost a complete period in the " sin -bin" Thursday, Jan. '$— with 18 minutes recorded against WM. Murray Colquhoun and Malt Edgar are next in line with 12 minutes each. One Game Short Ail statis'Ues were •compiled he referee its of t tram the f ee repo games but ane game played. in Lucan on November 25 is missing. The following are the players and Jh'ow they stand: (as of Jan, 4, but not including Clinton at Lucan game, Nov. 23) #-o-•ks s 1'••-.-1-*. CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE 4.30-5.30 p.m. Clinton Public ® School Children FREE .Skat- •ing,-sponsored by Ruby & Bill's Snack. Bar and Bart- liff's Baker', 7.00-110 0 pm AF .-'-RC. Hockey, • Friday, Jan. 6-- b.15-6,15 p.m.: Ninamen PeeWee Hockey.. S.30 p.m.--W.O.A.A, Intermediate "Big 8" Hockey—St. Marys vs. Clinton Colts, Saturday,Jan. 7„- 5.00-11.00 a.m.-Figure Skating 45—A 11.15 a.m.- 12. astral Park. 12.45—Ad astral p.m.—FREE SKATING: ' Clinton, RCAF and Rural Public School Children; Sponsors: Clinton Lions Club. 2.00-3.30 p.m.—Public Skating. 8.15-10,00 p.m. :Public Skating. Monday, Jan. 9--- 6.15-6.15 p.m, :KinsmenPeeWee Hockey. 7.00-8.00 p,m.—RCAF 8,30 p.m.—MIDGET HOCKEY — Goderich vs. Clinton Lions Midgets. Tuesday, Jan. 10- 4.30-5,30 p.m. .--- Clinton Public School FREE SKATING; Sponsors: Clinton Laundry & Cleaners & Fairholme Dairy. 7.00-11.00 p.m.—RCAF Hockey. Wednesday, Jan. 11-- 2,00-3,30 p.m. --Public Skating. 4,30-5,30 p.m.—Figure Skating Practice. 8.15-10.00 pan.—Public Skating. t RATEPAYERS OF STANLEY TOWNSHIP: THANK YOU for electing me a Council- lor in Stanley for 1956. Your confidence will be answered by my continued work in your behalf. 1-b Harvey Taylor i THE ELECTORS, STANLEY TOWNSHIP: I wish to take this op- portunity of thanking all who supported me at the polls on Monday, January 2. I extend my congratula- tions to the successful can-,didates and wish them the best of success. 1-b . RUSSELL GRAINGER To the Electors of the Township of Stanley: I would like to take this opportunity of expressing my sincere thanks •for your support at the polls on Monday. X will, at all times do my best to fulfill the con- fidence placed in me, Jack Scotchmer au M. Colquligun . , 11 12^ 16 Don Strong 13 15 11 $. McEwan 7 13 12 Ken Lee 13 14 9 Bob Garon 13 10 10 John Hartley 12 7 13 Bill Hanly 9 8 4 Malt Edgar , 12 6 6 Rick Elliott 6 4 4 K. Colquhoun 9 3 5 Gerry Holmes 9 2 6 Bob McDonald 9 2 4 Tom Colquhoun 13 3 1 Ron Hugill 6 0 4 Hugh Colquhoun 6 2 0 John Wilson 4 0 2 Jack Carter 13 0 0 Alvin Fowler 1 0 0 a a 28 26 25 23 20 20 12 12 8 12 2 0 8 8 8 6 12 6 8 18 8 2 6 0 4 10 4 4 2 0 2 2 0 10 0 0 WOAA Big Eight Last Week's Scores Lucan 8—Ilderton 6 Zurich 13—St. Marys 5 Mitchell 6—Clinton 2 Watford 14—Zurich 5 Clinton 12—Blackwell 3 Lucan 11—Watford 6 Mitchell --St. Marys GAMES THIS WEEK Wednesday --Watford at St. Marys Friday—Blackwell at Zurich St. Marys at Clinton Ilderton at Lucan Saturday --Mitchell at Watford Monday—Zurich at Ilderton Clinton at Blackwell St. Marys at Mitchell Wednesday—Lucan at Watford Mitchell at St. Marys Blackwell at Ilderton f STANLEY TOWNSHIP VOTERS: Thank you for your sup- - port at the polls on Mon- day, • I will do my best to merit the trust you have placed in me. 1-b —Alvin Rau Colts. Lose To: Mitchell; WO Blackwell 12-3 Clinton Cults retained their hold on third place in the WOAA Big 8 .this week by winning one of the two games they play Last Friday evenixrg Mitchell. Leg- ionaires stepped out on Clinton ice and handed the local crew a 6.2 trimming. This game was much closer than the score would in- dicate with the Legionaires bold- ing down a 4-2 margin with less than half of the last period re- maining, Don Hartlieb hammered home the nails in the Colts' eof- fir with a four goal effort, all scored in the last period. Linc Rohfritsch. and Willis scored for cE Mitchell, Harry Mwanbanged home both, Clinton goals, assists going to Rick Elliott on both markers. Mitchell showed a little . mare finish around the net and that was enough to give them a well deser- ved win, In every other depart- ment the youthful Colts matched them stride for stride and with luck could have picked up two or three znore goals. Gatschene and German at op- posite ends of thee ice played standout games and were called upon to make many brilliant sav- es. Mitchell: goal, Gatschene; de- fence, Rohfritsch, Heinbuck; centre, Westman; wings, Powell, D. Hartleib; subs, Remick, B. Hartleib, Weber, Dolmage, Smith, Willis. Clinton: goal, German; defence, K. Colquhoun, T. Colquhoun; centre, Strong; wings, Hartley, Garon; subs, Elliott, Carter, Lee, Holmes, Hanly, McEwan, Edgar, M. Colquhoun. First Period 1—Mitchell, Rohfritsch, 15.32; Penalties: K. Colquhoun, Hein - buck. Second Period 2—Clinton, McEwan (Elliott) 4.19; 3—Mitchell, Willis (Dol - mage, D. Hartleib) 16.27. Penalty: Rohfritsch. Third Period 4—Mitchell, D. Hartleib (West - man) 6.30; 5—Mitchell, D. Hart- leib (Powell) 6.55; 6—Clinton, 1VIcEwan (M. Colquhoun, El- liott) 10.25; 7 -Mitchell, D. Hart- leib (Powell) .14.30; 8—Mitchell, D. Hartleib (Rohfritsch) 17,50. Penalties: Heinbuck . 2, Lee, D. Hartleib, Weber, T. .Colquhoun. ELECTORS OF ,STANLEY TOWNSHIP: • THANK YOU I take this opportunity of thanking the Electors of the Township of Stanley -- for their loyal support at the polls on Monday. 1-b Ernest Talbot January Clearance $1.39 79c EATON, CRANE and PIKE'S HIGHLAND VELLUM SAVE 39c—buy the double quantity size COUTTS-HALLMARK BIG VALUE NOTE ASSORTMENT PETITE JAPANESE LADIES 20 Rust -Craft Hasti Notes representing Spring, Summer, Autumn, Winter ---Reg. $1.00 HELLO NOTES (12 Coutts -Hallmark Notes) -- six different designs Reg. $1.00 FLORAL NOTES (12 in box, by Coutts -Hallmark) --reg. $1..00 WRITING PORTFOLIO Complete with purl, envelopes reg. $1.00 .. ,... ,... 69c 69c 69c 69c STATIONERY DESK SET $f 9c Contains Paper, Envelopes, Blotter; folds into caste • Reg. $1,89 Christmas Card Specials RIG ASSORTMENT• -2S cards, reg. $1.00 5Oc CHRISTMAS SPECIAL -18 cards of exeeptibnot value -- reg, 79c , 40c MERRY CHRISTMAS BOX (by outts-I'lollmnrk) 15 gay Christmas cords—reg, 69c ,,, 35c These are but a few suggestions from the wide selection now on display in aur stare, eakeereeieNeareefee aearieraeraeletakeareseeereaaerrereeerearere. Kin Peewee Hockey. Teams Are Picked; , Stall Schedule Eddy Working under Kin Frank Me- E'waxn, chairman of the hockey committee, managers of four Kinsmen sponsored Peewee hock- ey teams have picked their play - era and .arranged a schedule. The first game of the league is slated to get .under way on Friday at 5.15 with the Canadians and Black Clinton 12 --Blackwell 3 Clinton Colts had little trouble with Blackwell Superm.arts on Monday night when they outclas- sed the team from the south 12-3, Bill Hanly put the Colts out in front just 55 seconds after the opening faceoff and they never looked back. It was 6-1 at the end of the first alld 7-2 when the bell ended the second: .McEwan led the Colts attack with four goals, Hanly scored twice, Lee, Hartley, Strong, Garan, Dan Col- quhoun, and Elliott all scored singletons. It didn't take the Colts long tc adjust themselves to the very small ice surface of the Watford Arena although it did cramp their passing to some extent. The loc- als simply outskated, outshot and generally outhustled the b i g Blackwell club, Bill German play- ed a good game withone of the goals scored against nim deflect- ing off a Clinton player. Clinton: goal, German; defence, Elliott, K. Colquhoun; centre, Mc - Ewan; wings, Hanly, M. Colqu- houn; Subs, Carter, T. Colquhoun, Strong, Hartley, Garon, Lee, Mc- Donald, Holmes; sub -goal, Dee nomme, HURON CENTRAL AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY • Annual Meeting eA Wed., Jan. 18 Council Chamber TOWN HALL, CLINTON 2.00 p.ni. ^' All interested in Agricultural Fairs are asked to attend. Mel Crich, A. J. McMurray, President Sec.-Treas. 1-2-b Hawks facing each. other, Mon- day a.t the same hour Leafs and Red Wings will open their season. The following are the line-ups. CANADIENS: Craig Cox, Bill Wild, Don Colquhoun, Laurie Col- quhoun, Bruce Cooper, Icon Liver - mare, Bob Livermore, Bob Glitz, ler, Butch Scott, Brian Levis. Manager: Gerry Holmes, assis- tant, Les Henderson. BLACK HAWKS; B. Halliwell, J. Coats, C. Hammel,' D. McLen- nan, Poxon, G. Smith, J. McLen- nan, G. Smith, .L Smith. Manager, George Snaith; assist- ant, Norm Hammel. LEAFS: Leonard Wilson, Bill I, jr: ney, Charley Snell, Bordet McRae, Barry Elliott, Wayne Du• pee, Mike Murphy, Raymond Gar- en, Gerald Shaddiek, Shag Glaz- ier, John Uren, Steve Cook. Manager, John Wilson, assist- ant, Clarence Denomme. RED, WINGS: Maynard } yin- ers, Roger Cununings, Fred Lamb, Doug Mair, Bob Thompson, Keir Smith,'Bud Bayes, Don Lock- wood, Jim Collins, John McDon- ald, Bruce Collins, Gary Graharn. Manager, Don Kay; assistant, Jack Clegg. The following is the schedul' until the end of January; Jan. 6--Canadien vs Black Hawks. Jan. 9—Leafs vs. Red Wings Jan. 13—Red Wings vs. Can- adiens Jan. 16 --- Leafs vs. Black Hawks Jan, 20—Red Wings vs Black Hawks Jan. 23—Canadiens vs. Leafs Jan. 27 --Ret Wings vs. Leafs Jan. 30—Canadiens vs. Black Hawks o Glen Carter Wins Top Prize In Bowling Tourney Glen Carter was the winner of first prize, a 20 pound turkey, at the annual Christmas bowling competitions staged by Clinton Bowling Alley. Other winner:: were Edwin Cooper, a carving set and Jack Armstrong, a three pound box of chocolates. In the first round when bowlers tried for exactly '168 there were 23 persons successful in' reaching the magic number. The next num- ber to be attempted was 161 with the following successful: Alvin Vodden, GI en Carter, George Thomsen, Jack Armstrong, James Carter, and Edwin Cooper. The six successful candidates bowled for 168 with Jack Arm- strong, Edwin Cooper and Glen Carter reaching ,,the final round. With 175 as the target Gleri Car- ter scored 175, Edwin Cooper :171 and Jack Armstrong 165. THUI $DAY, JArIUAI.Y ia, it) BAYFIELD William Parker, Windsor, was. home for New Year's.. Mr, and Mrs, Art Legreau and Elizabeth were in Toronto for New Year's. Miss Alice Dunn, Detroit, was the ,guest of Miss Barbra Bassett over Friday night, Mr, and Mrs. R, H. Middleton and Bobby celebrated New Year's with Mrs, N. W. Woods, Master Philip Turner returned home on Friday evening after having visited in Hamilton,. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Poth and Ronald were with Mrs. W, R, Jowett in Goderich on New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Simpson and three children, London, spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs, Alf • S•eotehxner, Jr. George Telford, Elmira, was home for the weekend. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Telford and fainily spent New Year's in Sarnia. Guardsman Bob Qrr returned to Camp Petawawa on 'Tuesday, after having been with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Orr from Fri- day, ri-day, Sergeant and Mz%. J. Mayman, Aylmer, were with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, L, McMillen over the Christmas and New Year's weekend. 1Vlartin Ormond and son Tommy, returned to Dearborn on Monday after having been withhis parents Mr. and Mrs, H. H. Armond for New Year's. Ronald Poth .who .spent part of the Christmas vacation in Kitch- ener, returned to London on Mon- day, to resume his duties at the University of Western Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and family, Stanley Township; Mir. and Mrs. Murray Hohner and fain- ily, Goderich Township, were with Mrs. William Hohner for Christ- mas. Miss Mary Marks, Toronto, was home for the Christmas and New Year's weekend, and Miss Helen Edith- Forrester, Goderich spent Christmas with her mother, Mrs. James A. Cameron. ee Mr. and Mrs. George I-iopson spent Christmas - with Corporal C. B. Hisler and family, St, Thom- as. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hop- son for New Year's were Mr. and Mrs. William. Alcott, God'erich, Mr. • and Mrs. J. E. Hovey spent Christmas day with the forrner's brother in Lucan, and on Decem- ber 26, Mrs. Hovey's mother, Mrs. B. Ruston, and her brother-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. G. Doerr and son, Mitchell, were their guests. The old school is coming down fast. At time of writing only the walls and rafters were left. One of the pupils, Ray Leonard, re- marked that it looked like a place a good fire had gone through, Members of the volunteer fire brigade held their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday. night. It was well attended and the men check- ed over the equipment at the fire hall, Mrs. Leroy Poth and Mrs. Will- iam Jowett each received Christ- mas greetings from A. J. "Sandy" Mustard, Miami, Fla, Sandy ,is with the Eastern Airlines. These letters, sent airmail, were differ- ent in that they had been through fire and water. The edges were all charred, arid they were marked "damaged in plane .crash." Post- marked in Miami, December 20, Mrs. Poth said that they may have been aboard the plane which crashed in Jacksonville, Fla., on December 21. Blackwell; goal, Phibbs; de- fence, Smith, Smail; centre, Mason; wings, Reeves, Rinker; subs, Griffin, Blake, Hornblower, Alpaugh, Glendening, Guthrie. First Period • 1—Clinton, Hanly (Lee, Mc - Ewan) .55; 2—Clinton, McEwan (Haply) 10.42; 3—Blackwell, Mason (Reeves) 12.02; 4--Clbi- ton, Elliott, 19.59. Penalties: Guthrie, Hanly. Second Period 5 --Clinton, Hartley (Garon) 6.59; 6—Clinton, Strong (Hart- ley) 7.41; 7—Clinton, Hanly (M. Colquhoun, McEwan) 13.52; 8— Blackwell, Reeves, 14.12; 9— Clinton, Lee (McDonald) 14.50; Penalties: Reeves, Blake, Hart- ley (2), Haniy. Third Period 10—Clinton, K. W. Colquhoun, 2.31; 11—Clinton, Garon (Strong, Hartley) 3.13; 12—Blackwell, Griffin (Hornblower) 4.21; 13 -- Clinton, McEwan (M. Colquhoun) 1.28; 14—Clinton, McEwan (M. Colquhoun) 12.05; 15 --Clinton, McEwan (Lee) 15.02. Penalties: Small, X. Colquhoun (2), German. Make your car -- •-a safe car! HAVE YOUR CAR CHECKED REGULARLY TO INSURE AGAINST MECHANICAL FAILURE. We will be pleased to inspect your-- • Brakes • Ignition • Lights • Windshield Wipers '' Radiator Hose Corn ection , DRIVE IN TODAY FOR SERVICE! DIRECTIONAL SIGNALS: Let the other fellow know where you are going• -- the easy way. Instol directional signals today the cost is low , . the reward high, Instal them on your car today. AUTO \VELLS ELECTRIC "tin"Proprietor "The Original "I"`t+ee-Up Shop" PHONE 762-.I CLINTON I • 4.44. is1.4-a+- —t d'4•+.#++4 444+4-4444 •F44W Y4.+4 X4.6- 4 b° -4 11.•-•••-•-•-•4-4-4-41-•-••••-•••-•-•-e-1:0,4-•-• STANLEY Mrs. Betty McDonald, Clinton, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Victor Taylor, Miss Kate McGregor, Wingham, and Miss Margaret McGregor, Toronto, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs, John McGregor, Miss Jean. 1V,IeEwen, Toronto; Mrs. Marion Laramie and Eliza- beth, Clifford, spent the holidays at the home of Mr, Alex McEwen. Mrs. Goldie Graham visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson in Tor- onto last week; Mr, and Mr's, Mel Graham also spent a day in Tor- onto. New Year's Day v:i itore with Mr, and Mrs. John H. McEwen and Stuart McEwen included Alex McEwen, Miss Jean McEwen, Mrs. Stephens, L. Ruinball; Mr. and Mrs. Will Tebbutt, Goderich; Mrs. O. L. paisley, Clinton; Mrs, Elmer Paisley and Ian Paisley, Kitchener and Mn and Mrs. Stew- art Middleton, Goderich township, Notice Township 01 Tuckersmith To facilitate sum'' remov- al operations, tit; public is roquestea not to psu'lt cars or vehicles on toadsidcs during the winter months. And notice is hereby giv- en that the Township r,rill not be responsible for any damages caused to si etii vehicles :as a rrfitilt of snow- pl4wing operations. E. P. CHESNEY, ttork, 'Township of Tucker math 1.4tb 4e a word, minhonwn The place for dancing on Friday. night in at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell, Clarence Petrie and bis Night Hawks ;n .attendance, 76o 45-56 Thursday, Jan. 12,—Bingo, Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton, commencing at 8.30 p.m.; 15 regular games for $5,00; three special share -the -wealth games; a52.00 jackpot on 52 numbers, in- a.11l theshare-the-wealth games; one special game for $25.00, Admission: 15 regular games for 50c; special games 15c, 2 for 25c, 5 for 50c. Ah evening of fun for all bingo players. - 51.2-b "A series of prenatal classes sponsored by the Huron County Health Unit- will begin Tuesday, January 10, 1956—at 8.00 p.m., at the Public School, Clinton. These will dee held at weekly intervals for nine weeks. Those interested are invited to attend on the above date; or phone either the Health Unit—Goderich between h c 1.050, Delo en .9.00 a.m.--5.00 p.m., or the Public Health Nurse, Clinton 627 after 5.00 p.m." ' 52-1-b FOR THE BEST IN TV, RADIO and APPLIANCE SERVICE cSates and &'trice PHONE 313 CLINTON • Philips, Dumont, Philco, Crosley TV "Be Wise—Buy From ..A Service Dealer" i SPECIAL OPEN MEETING VARNA LOCAL ONTARIO FARMERS UNION —0— Elston Cardiff, M.P. Guest Speaker Friday, .January 6 2 p.m. • Varna Township Hall _0_ All farmers interested in the present Farming Crisis are urged to attend. 1-b Clere-Vu Auto Wreckers "We Buy Wrecks" NOW WRECKING: '48 Ford '47 Mercury '46 Olds. '47 Hudson '47 International, 1 ton Parts for all older makes of cars 24-HOUR TOWING SERVICE AUTO LITE BATTERY Sales and Service --- DUNLOP TIRES --- Regent Petrolerun Products Phone CLINTON 601J2 R.R. 2, Clinton GLEN E. PRICE, Proprietor lto4p r -1.1.11 -14, S. Scruton CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR For Service Call 377W After 6 p.m. --- 377.1 Exeter Man Wins. At Kippe . hoot The Kippers Cur: Club held their annual New Year's Pay trapshoot on Monday, with. Harry Mathers, Exeter, taking the prize far tate high overall score of the competit- 90 out of 100. The runnerup :for high overall: score was Stewart Black, Londoxr, with 85 out of 100. Black won the 16, -yard event with 46 out of 50 while Mathera was the rurrnerup with 45 out a f 50. Mathers also took the handl,, cap event with 45 .out of 50 with 'Charlie Parkinson; London, finish- ing second with 40 out of 50. m'i �oACT Cr LOCAL TRADZMAPIKIL ... Don't look now ... but Insurance. is a mighty handy thing to have.. We've the experience to helix you. choose the right Insurance pro- gram that'll :meet your needs for. a long time to come. K.W.COLQUHOUN� oeute.54141c4.2Azz._ LUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO OF 7 -- ADA REPRESENTATIVE C7 on&703W2••Maio-ad b0 CLINTON, t.a •�Odurlsts AlkydEnamel 'oiiijiiijli C -i -L STYLIST Colors give you a choice of four sheens in matchira;, hues -- CILTONE Fiat,, Semi -Glass and Gloss. and C -I -L Speed -Easy, Satin. Here are modem colors to suit every tast3a and decorative need...,, all approved by lead-., ing color stylists. GO' GAY.,THE COLOR WAY WITHc 1 Sutter -Perdue Hardware --- Clinton famous last words "My oar never -freezea up.., novel..." • "Your I+'ItIGIDAIRE Dealer" PHONE 1.47 CLINTON DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU... PROPER CARE ENSURES BETTER WINTER DRIVING Throughout the winter months it's good business to check your Car's cooling system . , . for such a regular checkup is your best safe`gasard against tooling system troubles during the winter, Don't wait for an emergency ---let otir factory- trained experts inspect all rubber hos' etkatec- tions, check for leaks and add antifreeze if needed. Pemerber the few minutes yott spend now, - can save you hours oi' trouble later en. See our experts today. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd, Chevrolet - Oldsmobile- Sales St Sefvite aN#44,40- 4.04; s,e ,;w .r va ,...rrvrw4r4hnr4..r+ wr