HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1957-04-25, Page 10COMING EVENTS
School •Principal
Praises Legion
(Continued from, Page One)
and yellow windbreakers, The
Legion will again sponger a ban-
tam baseball team this summer.
R. J. Schoenhals, of the sports
committee, asked that a letter of
appreciation be sent to the Grey,
Bruce arid Huron Police Associa-
tion, commending them on' their
recent bantam hockey tournament
In Wingham. Clinton bantams
reached the semi-finals in this
tourney.
A requeSt was made for volun-
teer workers in the Legion paper
drive on May 1, and at the Clin-
ton. Cominunity Swimming Pool
Fund $5,000 bingo on May 10, A
donation of $10 was made to the
Tubercular Veterans' Summer
Camp' fund. Alf. Crozier and W.
Desjardine were appointed Legion
representatives on the Clinton and
District Film Council.
The' caretaker at Clinton Ceme-
.
NOMAD
CAMERAS
(made by Sawyers—manufacturers of famous
View-Master Products)
TWO SIZES
Nomad 620 (uses 620 film)
$8.95
Nomad 127 (uses 127 film) 6.95
Nomad Flash Attachment Fits
Either Model $2,95
'Have 90-Day Warranty Period
A Guaranteed Quality Product
Pi-Lens-35 .... S8.95
The binocular type viewer with built-in light see' slides
naturall—in full brilliance every time.
lOperates ono "C" Batteries or 1100-180V AC Current
FILMS — DEVELOPING SERVICE
MclEwan's
...iv: • Afik...,
Kinsmen Club of Clinton •
PEE EE BASEBALL LEAGUE
— 1957 --
APPLICATION FORM
Name in full
Phone Number
Desired Position .
Age
(State Days Month and Year) ,
Give Appileations to Doug Wattori, of the ltoysix Bank of
Canade, as soon as possible.
Date of Birth
*
iii //
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CLINTON NEWS-RECORD
THURSDAY; ,APRIL 25, MT
intermediate Baseball Team May
Be Organized. At Meeting Tonight
Grade 5 Learning Geography A/V/M Hugh Campbell .School
Clinton May have a baseball
team this year. That is the hope
Of several enthusiastic players
who have Organized a meeting for
the town hall on Thursday even-
ing (tonight) at eight o'clock.
Doing the spade-work for the
team are Bill Craig and Doug
Walton, both of whom have play-
ed a great deal of baseball and
Will he great assets to the team if
it le formed. The two men have
been phoning, making personal
contacts and generally talking the
meeting up and they hope that
there will be a great revival of
baseball interest at the Thursday
night meeting.
If possible an executive will be
named for the year and to ar-
Clinton Lions Club was treated
to a program of slides and corri-
mentary about Frobisher Bay, an
RCAF Station on the southern
coast of Baffin Island, at its reg-
ular meeting Tuesday evening,
Squadron Leader Frank Camp-
bell Rogers, a former command-
ing officer at the station, showed
coloured slides of a 150-mile trip
he took into the ,interior of Baf-
fin, with an RCiVLP constable; and
also slides of the visit of the
Governor-General, Vincent Mas-
sey, to Frobisher station, and the
radar. line installation
there; also Mr. Massey's visit with
Eskimos in the area. Mr. Rogers
gave a geographic description of
For two peniods it seemed that
Clinton Kinsmen Peewees might
be in the "C" finals in Young
Canada Week hockey play, but in
the last 15 minutes the roof caved
in and Elmira scored seven times
to take the game 7-3.
There was no doubt but that
the better team won but the Clin-
ton kids were not disgraced. They
battled their opponent all the way
end kept trying to the last bell,
Little Bobby Livermore earned
the number One star of the game
as he Made many fine stops. I'Rod
Selling and John Woodall were
Elmira players who drew the at-
tention of the large crowd. -
Elmira had a definite edge in
the play during the entire game
but in the first two periods it
was Clinton who took advantage
of their, opportunities. Raymond
Garon was the first to blink. the
red light. He was "johnny-on-the-
spot" to rap home Laurie Colqii-
houn's pass-out from the corner
before Payne could get into posi-
tion to block the shot. The ever-
dangerous Selling made 'several
threatening rushes but his hard
shot was missing the target by
several inches. John McLennan
took a rebound off the pads' of
Payne and lifted the puck into
the top of the net just before the
first period ended to give Clinton
a 2-0 lead.
The second period was scoreless
with Elmira taking complete com-
range to have the diamond put in
shape for practice which will start
immediately,'
Two years ago Clinton entered
a junior team in the Huron-Perth
League, This team played, well
during the regular schedule and
went to the Ontario' Baseball As-
sociation eeniiefinale before losing
to Dresden, who won the title.
Last season an intermediate
team was entered in the Huron-
Perth but the entry was with-
drawn when .only a few players
turned out to the first practices.
All persons who. 'will try out for
the team and anyone who has an
interest in baseball are urgently
requested to attend and to take
part in this important meeting.
Baffin, its weather, and talked
about the natives—the E'skirrios,
The speaker himself was a for-
mer member of the ROMP'. Corn-
ing to Canada in 1931, and after a
tour of duty with the RCMP, he
joined the Royal/ Air Force in
1938, was a prisoner of war from
1941 to 1945, and continued leis
air force career in the RCAF. He
is now at RCAF Station Clinton..
President Joe Murphy reminded
the Lions of the Swimming Pool.
Fund $5,000 bingo on• May 10, and
asked the Lions to support. this
fund-raising project by. attending
or helping with the bingo. He also
stated that it's time to begin
pushing, sales of the Lime June
carnival draw tickets.
mand of the game. Livermore
made two spectacular saves on,
Selling and Woodall, the first a
glove hand stab of a screen shot
and the second off the toe of his
skate. John Cooper and McRae
had the best scoring chances for
Clinton.
An early goal by Selling was
the spark that set the Elmira kids
on fire. They put on a continual
power play but failed to score. Me-
Rae was penalized for. slashing.
Borden •didn't have time to be-
come settled in the sin-bin when
an seven seconds' Woodall took
Selling's pass and beat Livermore
from close in. Less than a minute
later Selling gave his team the
lead and they,were never threat-
ened from that point. Woodall
and 13rubacher added two more
before McLennan scored his sec-
ond goal for Clinton. 'John slid
the puck under Payne after' Ray
Garon had taken the first shot.'
Jerry Farr ended the scoring with
two •goals in the last two minutes.
ELMIRA 7—CLINTON 3
Clinton: •goal, Bobby Livermore;
defence, Don Freeman, Doug Mac-
aulay, Craig Cox, Dennis Logan;
forwards, Borden McRae, Ray-
mond Garon, Don Colquhoun,
John Cooper, Etruce Cooper, John
McLennan, Laurie Colquhoun and
Bayne Boyes.
Elmira: goal, Ken Payne; de-
fence, Rodney Selling, Jim Mitch-
ener, Bob IVIcCiure, Neil Brubache
er; forwards, Eric Plein, Jerry
Farr, John Woodall, Ron Ensch,
John Evans, John Soehner, Ron-
nie Schwendt, Wayne Farr, Lob
McClure.
First Period
le-Clinton, Garon (L. Col-
quhoun) 10.30'
2—Clinton, McLennan (Cox) 14.25
Penalties: McRae ( elbowing)
1.00; Woodall (cross-checking)
230; Ensch (boarding) 11.15.
Second Period
No scoring.
Penalties: John• Cooper (cross-
checking) 6.30; Mitchener (board-
ing) 12.40.
Third Period
3—Elmira, Selling (Wood-
all; J. Farr) 1.31
4—Elmira, Woodall (Selling) 7.37
5—Elmira, Selling (Woodall, •
J. Farr) 8.31
6---;Elmira, Woodall (Selling) 9.57
7—Elmira, Brubacher 10.59
8—Clinton, McLennan (Gar-
on) 11.14
9--Elintra, Farr (Woodall) 12.36
10—Elmira, J. Farr (Selling) 14.57
'Penalties: McRae (slashing)
7.30;. Soehner (slashing) 13.12;
Garon (slashing) 13.12,
Shots en Goal
Clinton 3 3 5-11
Elmira' 4 7 14-25
CLINTON 8—LAMBETH 0 -
Clinton Kinsmen Peewees had
little trouble taking the first
hurdle in the Goderich young
Canada Week hockey tournament
Lambeth just couldn't cope with
the hard checking Clinton crew
and bowed out 8-0 in a very one-
sided game.
It took the Clinton team over
half the first period to get railing
but once Ray Garon blinked the
light at 10.40 it was' just a matter
of how many they would score.
The feeling' out process by both
teams took ten full minutes and
at that time each team had man-
aged one very weak shot at the
net. After Garon's• goal the Clin-
ton teeth forced the play into the
Lambeth end and Dou Bilyd had
to make several difficult saves.
John McLennan gave Clinton a
2-0 lead when he whipped Craig
Cos rebound into the net with
Bilyd down on the ice from the
first save.
Leigh Brooks came up with the
most dangerous Lambeth thrust
but Bobby Livermore kicked his
shot to the side in professional
style.
After the teams changed ends
for the eecend 15 minute period
Garon and McRae combined for
Clinton's third goal, Clinton dom-
inated the play completely. Garon,
Bruce. Cooper and McLennan each
had golden opportneities when in
all alone on the Lambeth nettnind.-
er only to miss the net with their
shots. The Lambeth defence be-
came disorganized from the ter-
rific pressure applied by the Clin-
ton forwards and Bilyd had to
continue his brilliant play to keep
his team in the game, John Coop-
er was credited with Clinton's
fourth goal when his.shot.caromed
off 1VIerritts' leg into the net at
9,50. Bruce Cooper• broke into the
clear in the final minute of the
period and missed but in the
scramble that followed banged the
loose puck into the net.
The Mclennan and Cooper line
proved to be the best on the ice.
They tombined accurate passing
attack with persistent back-check-
leg they scored five goals and
stopped the Lambeth attacks be-
fore they could do any damage.
'Clinton came up with three,
more goals in the third period as
they outshot their disheartened
opponents 22-2. At one time they
held the puck in the. Lambeth end
for over two minutes but failed
to score.
Bob Livermore, Clinton's little
netminder, had a very easy time
in the first „game. He had only
two hard stops to make. His
teammates gave him perfect prq-
tection at all times: Craig Cox,
Dennis Logan, Don. Freeman and
Doug. Macaulay all played well in
their defence positions.
Clinton: goal, Bobby Livermore;
defence, Don Freeman, Doug Mac-
aulay, Craig Cox, Dennis Logan;
forwards,, Borden McRae, Ray-
mond Garon, Don Colquhoun, John
Cooper, Bruce. Cooper, John Mc-
Lennan, Laurie Colquhoun, Bayne
Boyes.
Lambeth: goal, Don Bilyd; de-
fence, Ricky Merritt, Ken Tidball,
Norman Poole, Brian Knowles;
forwards, Richard Bacon, Wayne
Varey, Larry Stirling, Bobby
Henderson, Keith Raymond, Billy
Topping, Michael Poole, John
Welsh, Jimmie R. Allen, Brian
Wright.
First Period
1 Clinton, Garon (McRae) 10.40
2---Clinton, McLennan (Cox) 13.25
Penalties: Macaulay (body-
checking in centre ice) 6.25.
Second Period
3—Clinton, McRae (Garon) .50
4—Clinton, John Cooper ,... 9,50
5--Clinton; Bruce Cooper _14.35
Penalties: Garon (Slashing)
1.31; Allan (slashing) 1.31.
Third Period •
6—Clinton, B r lice Cooper
(Logan) 2.49
7—Clinton, McLennan 5.17
8—Clinton, Garon (Don Col-
quhoun) 10.50
Penalties: none,
Shots on Goal
Clinton 10 14 22-46 -
Lambeth 3 3 2— 8
0
Accidents are by far the great-
est cause of death children be-
tween the ages of 5 and 14, But
cancer (including leukemia, or can-
cer of the blood), kills more child-
ren in this age group than any
other disease.
Hensall Takes
"D" Crown
Hensall Legion on Monday night
captured the "D" series ;title in
the Young Canada Hockey Week
tournament at Goderich by blank-
ing Belmont 2-0.
'Had it not been for the great
work of Keith Pogue in the Bel-
mont nets the score would have
been much higher in Hensall's
favour. Goal-getters for the win-
ners were Larry Jones in the sec-
ond period and Bill Noakes in the
third.
Hensall will now advance into
the grand championship play with
their next •game scheduled for
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
They will play the winner of the
game between the "B" series win-
ner and the "C" series winner.
The First Column
(Continued from Page One)
There's another one scheduled for
Sunday morning over CITLO St.
Thomas . . time': 9.50 am. . . .
* b *
AND SPEAKING OF TIME . . .
Sunday will be the first day for
daylight Saving Time . . . In Clin-
ton changeover time is set for two
o'clock Sunday morning . . . and
it means that you should set your
clocks ahead one hour . . . you'll
lose an hour's sleep- . . but you'll
make up 'for it by having all those
beautiful daylight hours' in the
evening . . . This is the season
when evening TV broadcasts take
a beating . . * * *
STRANGELY ENOUGH . . . THE
mayor of Seeforth-has proclaimed
Daylight Saving' Time to begin
there at two am. Monday morn-
ing , .. so people in that area .
who go to church in Seaforth . .
Should. hear this in mind . . In
Brucefield this division in decis-
ions according to towns "was met
with a smile . . and they're go-
ing to hold church according' to
Standard Time . . .
4.13 a Word, eaininIPM
Thurs, April 20—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;
$54 jackpot on 54 numbers, includ-
ed in all share-the-wealth games;
one special game for $25.00, Ad-
mission: 15 regular games for 50e;
special games 15c, 2 for 25e; 5 for
50c. 1.7h-
Saturday, April 27—Daffodil Tea
and Bazaar. 3 to' 5 p.m., Ontario,
Street Church Hall, Auspices:
Hearthside Club. 17x
Monday, April 29 — Harbour-
aires Concert. Legion Hall, 8.15
p.m. Assisting artists. Auspices;
Clinton IOOF, 75c and 25e,
1,711
Wednesday, May 1 — Tea and.
Bazaar, 8.30 p.m. RCAF Chapel
Annex. Sponsored by the Guild.
17b,
Wed., May 1 — Legion Paper' Drive. 15b-16-7x
Goderich Pavilion — Cabaret
dancing every Saturday Night,
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. 14-5.6-7-b
BROWNIE'S
DRIVE-IN
CLINTON
Featuring the Best
Shows for Clean
Family Entertainment
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
First Show at Dusk
Program of Coming Events
Avilable at Box Office.
Children Under 12
In Cars—FREE
tery is co-operating and putting
up veteran's grave markers at the'
cemetery. D. J. Thorndike re-
marked on the poor condition. of
the veteran's plot at the ceme-
tery. A motion was passed that.
this 'branch in co-operation with,
the cemetery board and caretaker
see that this plot is put in better
shape. Up to $50 was authorized'.
for this project.
Grade 5 students at A/V/M Hugh' Campbell Public School
hear their teacher, Miss Edythe Beacarre Londesboro, as she
contitiues a lesson in geography. This picture was featured in
the Toronto Telegram's recent feature based on RCAF Station
Clinton and the people who live in Adastral Park.
Clinton Lions See Slides And Hear
About Life In RCAF On Baffin Island
Clinton Team Defeated 7-3'After
Winning Over Lambeth 8-0
YOUNG CANADA WEEK
Elmira Ousts Kinsmen Peewees