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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-04, Page 12PAGE rmvn Colts In Trouble After 1-osing•Two Rig.:Games, Milverton 4,e -Colts 8 lViliverten Royals edged Clinton Colts last night 4-$ in a hard fought WOAA, Rhnroble, play - tiff game, The lose places the Colts be- • hind the preverhial "eight -ball' as they must win at least one and possibly both et their remaining • games., The first with Philipsburg here on Monday night and the sec- - and n Milverton next Wednesday A very small crowd of 800 fans Saw a. hard fought game in which the Colts dominated •the play for almoet; the entire 60 minutes, Mohs in the Milverton net played a standout game and was the player who saved the Royals frorn :beine snowed amder in the first 20 ininntee. Bill Hanly came up With all the Clinton goals . while Bob Geed and Rossenipfer were the big- gest threats on the Milverton at- tack. _After a scorlees first period Han- ly took McEwan's pass -out from the corner and beat Molls from. close in at 1..06. The lead was short lived when Rss Kiefer stole the puck from McEevan in the Clinton, 'zone and backeiaruled a low drive that fooled Denomme completely, Clinton tweed the • Royals into their end of the rink •and fire shot after shot et Mohs • • but the alert Milverton nehnin- • der was there to niake unbeliev- able stops. Bob Gaul put the Royals in front early in the first period. Ross • fer and Elmer Halo did the spade work in the -corners before 'Kiefer 'Paseecl to Win who was neCovered frorit of the net. Hanly end • lVfcEwars combined a few minutes later to tie the score with Hanly whipping the puck into the mesh • after 1VIcEwan, had gained control behind- the net. Hanly and Me- • nsal): combined again at 7.15 to put the Colts out in front, but Mc- • Millan scored on a -break-away ten . seconds later, Bob Gaul stored what preyed to be • the winning goal at 8.25 with assist going to "-Ross and Carl Kiefer., • Clinton tried* desperately to tie the score and in the last minute pulled Denomme in favoue of the extra forward .but Mohsrose to stop every .threat. afilvertonr, goal, Molls; defence, O. Kipfere Scrimegotue Irmetchel, •Gerber; forwards, Gaul, In Kiefer, Beier, 1VIceVfillarrGascho,,Hoofman, Kerr. Clinton: goal, Denonune, defen- • ce, Edgar, Anstett, 'Carter, Bie- man; forwards, IVIcEWan, <Holmes, Colciilielirii.Hanly, Hartley, Hugill: Garen, •••• First Period • No Scoritg. Penalties, Carter "(holding) 10.- 40; Gasche (tripping) 13.20. Second Period • 1—Clinton, Hanly (IVIcEwan) 1.06 2—Milverton, Kiefer, 3.05 Penalties: Scrixnegour( kneeing) 11.05. Third. Period 3---S/Lilverton, Gaul (Kiefer, 1,10 Hanly (McEwant An- stett) 5.35 5—Cliriton, Hanly (IVIalwari) 7.15 6-lVfilverton, McMillan 7.25 7—Milverotn Gaul, (R. Kiefer, C. Kiefer) 8,25 • Penalties: McMillan (high -tick- • ing) 6.10; Hanly (tripping) 14.10. S-nrilinteri, 1 '1111ipsbUrg atevs displayed too much norsepewer o onclay night when they clowned Clinton Colts 74 in the opening game of the WO.AA reund-robin series, The game was played in: New limn - burg. The Colts never did get rolling in their customary etyle, •due to the hard •checking, fast skating Philipsburg equad The, game however was up for • grabs until the third period when the home• sters rattled- home four goals. Ray Anstett scored Clinton's only telly on a break -away in the third per- iod. The big difference between the two, clubs on the nights play was the two-way play of the Chev for-, wards. They were flying both ways and many Clinton rushes were stopped by their back ch.ecle, Ing before they could become dan- gerous. The colts on' the other hand never did get untracked al- tIough Ron I -114111i John Hartley and Bob Garon had the best scor- ing chances but • couldn't heat lia.unn. Had they clicked: on half the opportunities it would have beerea different game.. Ron Ehrat and Cal Honderich provided the spark for the Chevs with two goals each. Sterner, Ron Honderich and Will Arnold were the others to beat Denonune. . Both teams •battled on ev,en terms Ihreuglee most of the first period. ' •Philipsburg had better scoring chances but Denomme came •up with a couple of nod' saves to keep them offe the score sheet Ron Hu,gill tested Haunn from close range. Just after the 18 minute mark • Cal Honderich scooped a loose puck home before- Denomme could cover the un- guarded •corner. Honderich was covered by Jack Carter in front of the net but the pass -out hit the Clinton derehcernan on the leg and dropped about a foot from the goal line. Honderich had tapped the disc into the twinebefore Car- ter was aware that the puck was loose. Chilton came close on several occasions in the second but it Was Philipsburg who added to their total. . Ron Ehrat soared twice to make the score 3-0 at the end of the second. The Colts seemed to be most effective when they were short-handed; they eontivaliy stop- ped the Chevs in their own zone before their power play coal get organized. Clinton was fenced to open up in the final 20 minutes in an ef- fort to get back within, striking distance. This proved fatal with the Ohm's taking advantage ' of every opportunity for four goals. Anstett spoiled Ileurin's shut -out bid halfway. through, the period when he grabbed a 'loose puck at the Clinton blueline, outskated the Chev defenders and beat the Phil- ipsburg netminder with, a shot to the bottom left corner. There were .anany penalties han- ded out in the rugged game but .ail were for minor infractions. Clinton: goal, Denoniane, defen- ce, Carter, Biernan, Anstett, Ed- gar;°forwards, Holmes, Hartley, 'Gerson, Hugill, McEwan, Hanly, M. Colquhmin. APSCO "Nori-Clogging" STAPLERS Model 2002' Deluxe exeeutive model, preeisioiemade of Swedish steel. Highly polished chrome plate on a itc /c 'copper nickel base. Pins, staples and teas, *Prise 95 Model 3003 Embodies the same features, and is identical in appear - ane to the 2002. Ideal for multiple installa- $4.50 tion in schools, offices and factories • Model 4004 Dual purpose, lightweight model. Ruggedly built. Fits the hand as a stapling plier or on the desk vz ' for pinning, stapling and tacking • 410•401 Model A-10 Beautifully designed and constructed of high quality Swedish steel througheut A, convenient, general service stapler for travellieg, the ante, d 00 school or home art L wut, • Pencil .Sharpeners APSCO CHICAGO Popular 10 -cost modei ter use where etaridard-eized . pencils only are erApIoyed. Highly styled for $01 use in modern offices and reception DOOMS 4-14a4 APSCO MIDGET The reest attreetive pencil sharpenen ever designed! Recepteele for styrene mid teel, hi red or yellow for Meadirmin eye -appeal, Built be rigid quality rind pre- cision standards at an attractively Iow price $4 tit for rapid tutii-over 1400V wan 's OXAMIT6N Nsws-nrocom Tamtsrmt. APPAL 4', 1 Round Robin Schedule For Colts trockey Clinton Celts, Philipsburg Chevs and Milverton Royals are the only teal= left in the WOAA. brew" seriee. They will play a ronnd-robin sere With the two teams With the poet points to meet in the cheennienship ropncl. The first game was played on Monday night • with Philipsburg downing the Colts 7-1 in a game played in New Hareburg. The fol- iowing is the remainder of . the round-robin schedule: April 3---lifilverton at Clinton 5—MiIverton at Philipsburg 0—Philipsburg at Milverton 8—Philipsburg at Clinton 1,0740Mb:in at Milverton Peewee Hockey Tournament Won By New Hamburg (Mitchell Lions Club first annual peewee hockey tournament on Saturday proved a huge suecess, New Hamburg won the "A." div ision and Exeter came ' home with the "B" trophy. Bath of the eight teams entered •played ae,garne, after which the. winners were placed in "A" series nd losers in "B". Clinton Peewees met Centralia in their first game and came out ori top with a 4-2 win, In their second game they met the cham- pionship bound New Hamburg kids and were defeated 4-1. 0. Bantams Tourney Won By Lakeside Goderich Sailors Goderich wen the annual Grey - Bruce -Huron Police .Association Bantam hockey championship in Winghani on -Saturday evening with a decisive 7-2 wia over Exe- ter: iainton Legion Bantams were defeated by Gederich in the semi- final round 4-2. The final goal was scored when Clinton pulled the goaltender in an effort to tie the game, Exeter downed Luck - now 6-4 in the other half of the semi-firial round. , 'Saturday's games were the close of a tournament which saw 20 teams ,compete for top honours. The first round games were play- ed on March: 22 and 23, with 'the second round games played last Friday. 0 Hydro Bowlers Win Prizes At Kitchener Meet Bowlers from- the local Rural Hydro office brought home their share of prizes at the annual tour- nament sponsored by the West Central Region of, the Hydro Elec- tric Power Commission. The tour- nament was held in Kitchener. Clinton ladies, captained by Mrs. H. (Ada) Shellenberger, won the team trophy( Other members of the team were Mrs. Len (Marie) Arneton, Mrs, Don (Flo) Symons, Mrs. Clarence (Lorene) benoinnie and Mrs. William (Vera) Beck. John Wilson took second place in the high triple competition. Mrs. Al (Loy) May was the win- ner of a new deep freeze•the main prize of a draw that was conduc- ted ,at the tournament. CEMENT • We Have Available , At AH Times Cement by the 13,9,g or Truckload, — Cali Fr Quotations W. G. Thompson and Sons Limited Heim% Ont.—Phone 32 14-5b we now have the NO•IRON SHIRT BY. FORSYTH --the only English broad, cloth shirt that needs absolutely tao ironing, HERMAN'S MIS WrAlt phone Hy 2-0351 CLINTON Guide Growth With Wisdorn (Continued from Page -One). "Roads and streets are most im- portant. Traffic is becoming in, creasingly the problem, Do net al- low hotIses to build 'en the ends of streets, for in future, dead end etreets- may mean the various parts of your town are bard to reach. Plan for width of .&treets and know that .your street system is laid out for growth," no said A lively question and answer period. followed. Mr. Pearson laid eut the procedure thriaugh which a municipality should Move to ob- taln a planning "Town ,olanning is of great int- erest to rural municipalities, as well," said Mr. Pearson, As the towns grow, residences creepout- eitle, and stretch ap and down the highways leading into the towns, This means added school facilities /nest :be provided by the township. Strip development squeezes out the land behind the homes. It may mean that good land is made nsee less for farther development, if planning is not-- undertaken early. With these rural housing develop- ments, the .townships are required to provide services, and their limit- ed experience In such things is a handieap. Rural and urban areas need each other in this matter of planning. 0 Fish and Game (lub News (By Don Epps) • The first monthly meeting of the Heroand Game Con- servation' Association for the 1957- 58 club year was held on Monday evening in the Alma Grove Club house. Earl Doucette, the immediate past -president handed over the chair to the 'theorning president, Harold Glew. The following are the members of the 1957-58 execntive: first vice- president, Thomas'Murphy; second vice-president, Bill Edgar; secre- taryetreasurer, Reg Cuchriore; past president, Earl Doucette; execu- tive,' Tom Twyforcl, Alvin: Sharp, Clarence Freeman, Andy Calder Harold Gibbings, Lloyd Butler, G. Gibson, Don Smith, A. Craig, M. Laycox, Don Epps. The meeting was conducted very capably by the new president. Harry Ball spoke on a fund-raising project for the club for the new community swimming pool. • R6paember The trout season opens May 1, and continues until September 15. All fish taken, to be 7" or longer. Creel limit to be one and an ad- ditional 14 in one day if- the 14 do not weigh- more than ter pounds. ConServition News sConservation is. a word widely used but not too well understood. "The word conservation" has a thrifty' meaning. To conserve is to save,and protect, to leave what we ourselves enjoy in such good condition that others may also share the enjoyment. - ,Conservation is the opposite to extravagance and wastefulness. It is an expression of good man- ners hi nature and tb aur fellow men, including those of genera- tions not yet born. • Will Release Animals All zoological exhibits in Ontar- io Provincial Parks are to be dis- banded, except for a few native water birds, Lands ard Forests Minister Clare E. IVIapleclorarn has announced. "It is contrary 'to Department policy to keep caged animals and birds in Provincial Parks," the Minister explained, "For this rea- son, all zoological exhibits now ex- isting in these parks will be grad- ually disbanded by releasing or disposing of the inmates to mun- icipal or other private exhibits. "It is anticipated that in a few selected cases a limited number of native water 'birds may be retain- ed." 'About Rabbits Cottontails in Southwestern On- tario are infected with "rabbit wart" or tumors, Lands and For- ests officers report. Because ina.ny mistakenly belive that these tum- ors render meat unfit for consUrnp- tion, they explain that "these turn - ors are not infective for man es. pecially if they are not bruised In handling, and, when the skin is re- moved, the tumors corrie away with the skin, so that the meat is quite safe for human consump- tion." Clinton Conummit, Farmers AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY at 1,30 pan. trotS CASH COritZ, Soles Manager W. 1:14L10714, AtieticoleOr K. W. C.014QTJHOUN# Clerk Top kegal :Minds To onsider (TA Public Panel- • What's good, and what's had about the Canada Temperanee Aet, will he dismissed by a capable an - el legal minds in Ontario Street Urdted Church on Friday evening, Taking part will re His Honour Judge Frank Fingiand, mann; Magistrate Dudley, X Holmes and Crown Attorney Gien Hays, both of Goderieb and Magistrate Greern, Tillsonbure. • Moderator of the discussion will -be Bob Carbert, Wingham, popular Wen commentator on CI= Rad - lo and Television, Arranged for the purpose ileac- ouainting people with just exactly what the Act is, the program is expected to consider whether the Ant is good or bad. If it's good, the sponsors want to find out wily it is good. And if it is bad, then they want to fincl out why it Is bad. Sponsors of the panel are the Men's Council of the United Chur- ch in HUrae Presbytery. o Rebekahs Support CP and T, Plans For Varna: Party The Huronic Rebekah Lodge met on Monday, April 1,•with the Noble Grand, Mrs. John Broadfoot in the chair. During 'the meeting, the members were reminded of the C.P. and T. card party at Varna an Friday night. The draw for a tailor made suit will be made at this evening. The, IOOF has invited the ladies to their Friendship Night, to be held in the Christian Education wing of Ontario Street United job And License Saved For Man By His Employer A plea from is %AO:Oyer In Magistrate's Court on Tuesclayp. saved a license and with it a de- livery lbh, for Peter Roy, Clinton, Pleading guilty to a imrge •ef earelese driving, Mr,' Roy was fin- ed $25 and eoete, and stood to lose his driver's license for three mon- ths, Herb Bridle, for whom Mr. Roy works as- delivery -nen, appeared in his behalf, and requested clemency, Since loss of license- to drive would mean lees of a job to the young men. Magistrate Holmes gran- ted the request reluctantly, and issued a warning: "If you're con, victed of any offence under the Highway Traffic Act in the next six months—whether it warrants loss. of license or not—I'll make it my business to have your *license lifted for one year." Mr. Roy had made a IJ turn on Highway eight, and a SeCend car proceeding along the highway, had collided with his, No one had been seriously injured. • • kaning to SIgn t • Alvin Pengelly was found' guilty of making 'a left hand turn. with- out a signal et the Loedeshoro- Highway 8 intersection, whidh re- sulted in an accident involving a Canada Bread Truck. His defen- ce counsel was- James. Donnelly,. Goderich. Church, on Saturday night, At the next meeting the Rebek- ahs will be host to the Brussels lodge, when District Deputy Pres- ident Mrs. Jessie Little, Brussels, will make her official visit. Lunth will be served under the ()omen- ership of Mrs. Harold Tyndall and Mrs. Reg. Shipley. District Auction Sales Executor's AUCTION SALE. OF HOUSEHOLD ErFECTS of the Estate of the late Agnes from her Zenner rest- • deuce. en 1V1111 Street, Clinton, on Saturday,' April 13 . at ,1.30 p.m., the following 3 piece chesterfield suite, dining room table and chairs; studio couch; 2 piece bedroom suite; wal- nut writing desk; 6 antique chairs; cherry glass top cupboard; book- case; 3 small tables; 3 rocking chairs; walnut ehest of drawers; Raymond drop head sewing mach- ine; Sunshine Rangette; Astral re- frigerator; Beatty washing mach- ine; floor tri -light; arm chair; kit- chen, table and chairs; kitchen stool; lawn 'mower; Chesterfield vacuum cleaner; garden tools; pic- tures; dishes; cooldng untensils and numerous other articles. •TEAMS-04Sn William Hamilton, John Leiper, Executors of the Estate Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer 14-5-b • Clearing • AUCTION SALE OF FARM, FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS, FEED AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS from lot No. 32, Concession 7, Hullett Township on the Base Line, 4 miles north of Clinton, on Tuesday, April 9 at 1.30 p.m, the following. Horses: Clyde mare, 10 yrs -old; Clyde Muse aged. Cattle: D'brhare. cow, 5 yrs. old due April 20; Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due April 18; Durham cow, 5 years old, due April 26; Durham eoiw, 5 yrs. old, due May 1; Dur- ham cow, 4 yrs. old, due -April 23; Durham cow, 5 yrs, old freshened 2 weeks, with calf at foot; Here- ford cow, 4 yrs. old, freshened 2 weeks with calf at foot; 3 Durham x Hereford heifers due in one mon- th; Durham x Hereford heifer, op- en; 2 Durham x Hereford steers rising 3 yrs, old; 2 Durham x Here- ford steers rising 2 yrs. old. Paroulotrli: 65 White Roek hens, 1 year Grain and reed: 5 bushels of red clover seed; approximately 600 bushels mixed grain; approximat- ely 1700 bales of hay; quantity of ensilage. Implements: WF Allis Claimer tractor complete with pully; trac- tor plow; 3 -section tractor drag harrows; MR manure spreader on rebher; MH 6 -ft mower; McCor- mick Deering binder. 7 ft, cut; MH side delivery rake'' MH mosver, 6 ft. cut; Ill Cuttingbox with pipes; XriternatlenaI cream separator with motor; Vessot grain roller; dump rake; stone boat; single row scut - flex; electric brooder; 50 foot 6 in, belt; hay fork and car; forks; shovels; ladders and nurnerotts oth- er articles. Furniture: .Studio Conch; kitchen chairs; extension table and other articles. Farm: Consisting of 140 acres (Mere or less) of good clay loam, with 5 acres of hardwood bush and 10 aereseof cedat; 20 acres of land plowed and balance in hay and piisture, On this farm is sit - tutted a 9 room frame house with full basement, a pressure systetn and three-pleCe bath; a large Le shaped ,barn, with elle 12' x 371/2'; a pressure syetennwith abundant - Water. supply. Alee on this farm ashPlegd,nen, hen house and driv- thgTeririat Ori Paten Stock Imple- Ments ete., Cash. TermaoiYarnj 10% down and balance in 80 days, with property to sell atibjeet to reserve bid. Clareitee itta, rroprietor tdwaill W. Mott, Anetioneer 14-b Clearing FARM SALE OF FARlilf` STOCK, MACHINERY AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at Lot 24, Con. 1, West Wiwanosh, One mile West of Auburn, on Wednesday, April 10 at 1.00 p.m. Horses: 1 Roan Gelding; 1 Clyde Mare; Team Harness. Cattle: 2 Holstein Cows, recently freshened; 1 Blue Cow, fresh; 1 Black Cow, fresh; 3 Durham Cows, fresh;. 1 Registered Jersey Cow due - time of sale; 1. Jersey Cow, due in June; 6 Durham heifers and' -Steers 1 year old; 2 Holstein heifers,' 4 months old; 5 Young Calves. Pigs: 2 York Sows, due time of sale; 2 York Sows, bred. Poultry: 75 year -old -hens. Implements; Allis-Chahneri 1110 - del "B" Tractor; spring tooth har- rows; 2 -furrow tractor plow; M.H. side rake (new) ; M.H. binder; 7 - foot; mower; hay loader; drop - head; 4 -section: harrinks; fertilizer drill; New Idea manure spreader; Viking cream separator (new); 2 - wheel, trailer; wheelbarrow; rub- ber tired wagon; flat hay rack; wheel barrel; steel water trough; colony house; hot water heater; 1 set of farm sleighs; 1 De Laval milking machine; milk pails and other equipment; forks, shoVels; chains and other articles. Quantity of Household Furnish- ings, -Hay & Grain: Quantity of mixed hay; 200 bushels of mixed grain. Farm Sold — Terms: Cash Roy Finnigan, Proprietor, RR 3, Auburn Harold Jackson, Auctioneer E. P.‘Chesney, Clerk 14-b 40 a wo'd, ,ininUtinna 700 Thins., April. 4.-13ING.0, Leg -- ion Memorial Hall, Xi*. Street, Clinton, commencing at 13,..30. n,m,.; 15 regular games. for $5.00; three special share -the -wealth tnes .ga: 80jackpet on .60 numbers, includ;- in ecl all share -the -wealth games; one special genie for $25.90, Ad- mission; 15 regular games for 50e; special games 15e, 2 for.25c; 5 for 50e. 14h, Irriday, April 5 — :4uchre and Dance, , Township Hall, 'Varna, Door and -special prizes Norris orchestra,' Draw for tailor-made suit of. clothes, tickets 25c, 5 for $1, Auspices: CP and T Fund Clinton Ockifellows and Rebekah Lodges. • ..• 18441' S. API% Xistern`• Star Bazaar, baking, 'candy, aprons,. rummage and good used -clothing. Council Charaher, 2 p.m.. 14x: Mone Apra 8—Junior Fernier's- plays "First Dress Shit" Brune - field' United Church; $.1.5 p.m. Auspices: W.A. Admission 50c and 25e, 1.344-4 Wed., April 10—Heron. County Trappers Association meeting, ag- ricultural office board room, 8,30t p.m. Ali interested parties Inv] - ted. • Friday, April 12 — Euchre (0' p.m,) and Dance (10,30 P.M) Bay- field Town Hall, Admission .50e - Auspices: Bayfield Lions. 14-54} Fri:, April 12—Turkey Bayfield Town Hall, 9.00 p.m., 26- -games far $2.00. Extra cards 25ce Sponsored by Bayfield Lions .Club. Sate April — Bazaar,. bake. sale, Town Hall. 3 parr, Auspices: Scout Mothers revadliary. Take -articles. to 'le Darling's by Apra 11. 14-p, Sat., April 132 -Go -Getters Spring Sale of used clothing and Miscel-- laneons items. St. Paul's Church parish hall, 10 a.m. " Goderich Pavilion Carbaret dancing every SaturdayNight.. Don Downs and • his orchestra through April. Easter teen-age record hop, Friday, April 26 with Johnny • Brent, •disc • jockey and: M.C. Of CKNX-TV. EXPERT Be Wise Always Call An Expert DIAL .1111 2-7921 1 .,m8tRittie, r....... RADIO & ELECTRIC Sai and &wigs, Good News FOR OUR Farmer Friends YOU CAN SPEED UP THE SPRING WORK WITH A , NEW 1957 Chevrolet Pick-up 24 months to pay, with • payments spread every three months apart. A reasonable down payment and you have the truck to make money for you without paying another cent for three months. , If you are considering a "13Ern1t 'USED CAR or a New C}1,4VROLE11% • the same plan can be :applied. This plan is for f artners only Our Time Is Yours Let Us Tell You More LORNE BROWN MOTORS- LTD., th'iter 24321 *tour Friendly CHEV.-OLDS,2eatecr liwpm, Open tvenings for your Convenience •