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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-11-22, Page 11STOP IN TODAY AND SEE 'OUR OUTSTANDING DISPLAY 'OF 'Awes & Boy's Sweaters Styled 'le GRAND'MERE and TONY DAY • GRANDVERE SMOOTHIES and PEATHERLIGHT ORLON • TONY pliir WOOL and ORLON Choose Fran Over 50 Different Shades — Select Your Sweafer Now, the Meal Gift for Christmas Hennaret. Men's Wear PHONE 'HU, :24351 BEV BOYES SKATE. SHARPENING 1$ OUR SPECIALTY Let's -Go, Collis „-To be active in spoiiS you need plenty of energy — and the .best energy food is MILK PHONE HU 2-9342 and have our driver call • GERRY . HOLMES FAIRHOLME DAIS ht'SiEL E,NHOLMES, Proprietor Pasteurized and Homogenized Milk ALBERT STREET — , CLINTON CLINTON LIONS ARENA SCHEDULE Friday, Nov. 4.30 - 5.30 p.m:--tKinsmen Peewee Hockey. - 6.45 -7.45 p.m.—C lint o n , Colts Hockey, Practice. •8.15-10.00-p.m.—Publie Skating. Saturday, Nov. 24,- 9.30-10.30 arm:—Free Skating 11.00-12.00 a.m.—Adastral Park. 1.30 Skating Club, 8.15-10,00 p.m.—Public Skating. Mohday, 26— Nov._, 4.30 - 5.30 p.m.—Kinsmen Peewee Hockey: Hockey Practice All evening. Tuesday, Nov. 27- 4.30 - 5.30 p.m.=-Free Skating sponsored by Clinton News- Record and Aiken Bros. RC. children only, grades 1-2-3-4 6.30-10.30 p.m—RCAF Hockey. Wednesday, Nov. 28- 2.1.5 - 3.30 p.m,---Public. Skating. 8.30 p.m.—Opening Hockey Game Lucan Irish VS, Clinton Colts ThurSday,, Nov. 29=- 4.30 - 3.30 p.m.—Free Skating • P.S. children (grades 5-6-7- 8), sponsored by Martin's Dept. Store and NeWcombe's Drug Store, 6,3040.30 p.m,--RCAF Hockey. .This Winter ... GO° COMMUTER for positive traction in mud, on snow, on ice. The Perfect Winter Tread designed by SEIBERLING MI Papilla; Sizes in Stock — at 'RAY'S Cities Service Cities Service Products Ray noggarth W Bart Cantelon "The place where you never htwe blow .your here_ "We Pickup mid Deliver" Phone 2-9032 Clinton Onthri• W. C. Newcombe, Phm. B. Chemist and Druggisi PHONE- HU. 2-951 I — CLINTON in the friendly holiday spirit Visit all your friends "in person" by sending cards made from a favorite snapshot negative. Just ' select a design from our sensa- tional new 3X styles, and vie'll do the rest! Inexpensive, too. Order today! SPECIAL HlUDNUT HOME PERMANENT Regular 1.75 • • 37c For While They Last • Save By Buying Yciur - Christmas Cards GREETING • CARDS .Early. JUMBO BOX ASSORTMENTS 50 Cards .98 -50 Cards' 1.98 Other Assortments• 514c to $1.50 HODAKS — POINTING and DEVELOPING — FILMS o SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES • 8---,clinten, convert (McKay) 9—Delhi, tbuchdOwn (Viiag) " Third Quarter , 10—Delhi, touchdown (Virag) 11—Delhi, convert (Heinz") 12—Clinton, touchdown (Coign- heun) 13—Delhi, touchdown (Werse) Fourth Quarter 14—Delhi, touchdown (3 Krupicz) 15—Delhi, convert (Heinz') For' the Tops in sporting entertain- ment see the Colts. JACK SCRUTON Your CITIES SERVICE Distributor "The Hbme of Gdod Clean Fuels" HU 2-9653 - - CLINTON • i N. KEN "Ching" LEE J. H. BRUNSDQ1N Beatty Stable Equipment DUO-THERM Heaters Rattenbury Street East You'll Get The Latest Oi the COLT 'TA41 inton BERT CLIFFORD PlIVRSID4 aF , (W= CLIVTON,Mws-ncopp re *Proud CLINTON'S l'HOMEBII,ENY" C O LTS Good. Luck during the coming season I TON., FOXY RIEMAN LAVIS CONTRACTik CO: LTD. CLINTON • - HU '2-6694 • Crushing and Hauling — Gravel -' Sand - Stone Bulldozing and Grading • Two brothers, Stan and John Krupicz and Larry Werse were the big spearheads, for a excellent Delhi football team on Saturday,. when they led their team to a 47- 13 win over Clinton Redmen in 'the Purple -Bowl, played in J. W. Little "Memorial Statium, London. There was little, doubt as to the outcome of the gaine from the op- ening kiekblE, as the Delhi team dominated the play completely with: a viscious ground attack plus a• deadly aerial offensive. The one-sided win on -Saturday gave theta the WOSSA, Senior "B" crown and concluded -a, season "()f eight straight victories. The Delhi team record speaks for itself as they amassed a total of 290 points in the seven games before • the ,championship one on Saturday and had only 20 points scored againit them. The 20 points were counted when the. first string ,players were sitting on thebench. . The Redmen were by no means disgraced, they met a 'better club, nd on looking at the record, scbr- ed more points against Delhi than was scored all season. Howie Armstrong 'was the best for Clin- ton but all' the teem played well and ODCI should be proud of them. Helping to keep' up the high mor- aAe of the team 'were Clinton's n- ergetic cheerleaders: ,Jeanne Etue, Zurich; Brenda Powell and Judith Halward, ,Ester Stewart, all Of RCAF StatiOn Clinton; Betty Jean Ross and Judi Cluff, pa.yfield; Marie LeBeau, Clinton. - Stan Krupicz was..the big Delhi games: \ Nov. 28—iLucan Dec. 7-1Iderton -,Dec. 14 --Mifcheil Dec. 26—Goderich Dec. 29—Zurich These Men Guide Colt Activities From Behini d The Scenes Pictured above .are some of the members of the executive of the Clinton Colts Intermediate hockey team, These men, although little is heard of their work, do 'a tremendous' job in making each season, a successful one. Left to right are: manager, Bert Gliddon; coach, Harry /Y1cwan; president, Russell °E, Holmes treasurer Laurie Colqnhoun; and equipment manager, Hugh Ladd. ' Other hard workers for the' Colts are secretary, R. D. "Dick" Frei-rain; travelling manager, •JaVc Scruton and vice-president Don C. Col- - qui-mum Powerful DelhiT.,eam StopsCDC! Redmen 47-13 hi WOSSA 'Final threat on Saturday as he ran and again, Werse taking it over from passed his team to victory. Krup- the three yard mark. icz, a short stocky boy, scored only ArrnStrong gave the Clintoli once himself but he passed twice cheering section a thrill late in the to Norm Virag for touchdowns third quarter when he broke and his large gains on the ground through into the clear but was were a big factor in three of the hauled down from,, behind by other • Our Delhi major scores. Werse's frantiE grab. Werse just Each, time he crashed the line he caught Armstrong by the foot and battered his way for four or five threW him oft balance sb badly yards and on one occasion when that he knocked down, picked up several yards on "his hands and knees 'with two Redmen frantically trying to stop his forwardprogrep. He was by' far the reatest ground gainer of the-game, After the opening kickoff Delhi drove Cm a series of first downs to the Clinton five before the attack bogged down. Clinton took over and after' Armstrong craghed the line for a first down two passes failed and they were forced to kick. Delhi then marched' 50 yards for their first touehdown with Stan Kmpicz taking the ball over right guard from the one yard line. Otto Henze' booted the convert. Clinton returned the kickoff to their own 20. and Armstrong gave Clinton another, .first . down. On the next play Larry W,erse inter- cepted a pass at the Clinton 40 and on the first play from scrimmage Werse ran around right end and went over for the score, Heinzel converted, and the quarter ended with Delhi out in front, 14-0. •Clinten's first touchdown came in the spC2nd 'quatier:the, result of a Delhi penalty. :7C11.iciten was kick- ing on third down when a holding penalty was assessed:against Delhi. Five plays' later Howie Armstrong covered the final eight yards around right encl.'. Fergy McKay kicked the convert..' Delhi got-that touchdown back just two plays later. Krupicz took the.ball after the kickoff for a first dbwri to the Olintonf47 and on the next play Stan'Krupicz . passed •to Virag at the Clinton fiVe and he scampeied.. across for the Ti). Just before the half ended Virag gathered in another pass from S. Krupicz and moved the ball to the Clinton five. Krupicz carried to the' one and - the quarterback Tim Coyle. took it over. on' a sneak. Fenzel concerted again: .Another pass in' the third quar- ter from Stan Krupicz Virag gave -Delhi another major *score, Virag made a fine. catch on the ;Clinton 35 out in the open and he had no trouble running over for the touchdown. Two roughing plays played a big part' in the second' Clinton touch- down. They came after Hugh Col- quhoun grabbed McDonnell's pasS at the centre-field Stripe. The penalties put the ball on. the Delhi 14 and McDonnell threw to Col- quhoun for the major on the first play. Delhi took the kickoff and on five successive first downs scored In the fourth.quarter a pass in- tereeption by SIan Krupicz set up the final touchdown of the game by John Krupicz from the Clinton one. - Clinton — Halflbacks, Pipe, T. Cunninham, Armstrong, Harris, Clofford, Riley; cOiquhoun, Elliott; Norman; quarterbacks, McDonnell, McKay; centres, Lamb, Tykeman; guards, R. Cunningham, Cluff, Farquhar; tackles, Howson, Bat- kins,. W.,feunnitigham., Alexand- er, Stanley; ends, Hoytema, Lobb, Williams, Finlay, HugM, Roorda. Delhi—Halfbacks ' Maxim, Berg- man, Virag, Bukta, Freeman, Wez- se, S. Krupicz, J. Krupicz; quarter- baCk, Coyle; centres, Kekes, Pcich- nic; guards, Harrison, Buys, 1VIur- phy, Mudford, Murgatroyd,' Win- grove; tackles, Zadbiskis, Tong, Elkus, Flis, NHeinzl; Unger; ends, Bisbee, Dickson, Measaros, Tisdale. -First Quarter . 1—Delhi; touchdown (S, Krupicz) 2—Delhi, convert (HenizI) touchdown (Werse:) 4—Delhi, convert (Heinzl) • Second Quarter 5—Delhi, touchdown (Coyle) 6—Delhi, convert (Heinz') 7—Clinton,• touchdown .( A r m- strong) LET'S GET OUT AND CHEER . "FOR THE COLTS sitavia SERVICE. DON EPPS