Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1959-01-29, Page 12Air' Force Black Hawk's Beat Ciznadiens 7-0 In Peewee League The Adastral Park Black Hawks again showed they were the team to beat 'in the Kinsmen Pee Wee hockey league, as they downed the Canadians 7-0. The scoring was evenly distributed with each Black Hawk line getting at least two goals. Steady defensive work by B. Dark, R, Harrington, and R. Cottrell helped goalie E. Fafard attain his second shutout. Goal scorers were: Westie two goals and one assist; Logan one goal and one assist; Gellatly one goal, Desjardines one goal; Crock- ett one goal, 0 Adastral Park Council And Lions Club Donating Ice Time On a normal Saturday at Clin- ton Lions Arena, the RCAF PMQ Council have ice time booked from 12 noon until three o'clock. They are relinquishing this time this Saturday for the Minor Hockey Day program. The Clinton Lions Club are giving the remainder of the afternoon's ice time over to the minor hockey day. Conservatives Honour Charles MacNaughton (Continued from page One) sider their requests a bother, but goes right ahead and gets things done. Commenting on the dinner, Mr. Stanley noted that people always got a good meal here in Clinton, "There's more fat people in town than in any other town in the county," joked the mayor. Mrs. May Rance Mackinnon pleased the assembled company with her monologue, "Taking Wil- lie to School", and for an encore presented both sides of a tele- phone conversation between a man and a ticket agent for the CNR trying, to book sleeping accommo- dations. Mrs. Mackinnon is a graduate student in dramatics, and was associated closely with the late Elizabeth Sterling Hain- es, both before and afters the lat- ter took up residence in Clinton. About 150 attended the meeting. Included at the head table were: Mrs. T. Pryde, L. F. G. Thomp- son and Mrs. Charles MacNaugh- ton. A MODERN CONCEPT IN PROTECTION Today our life insurance bene- fits the policyholder While liv- ing; in death, benefits his fam- ily as well. Your insurance now can be used to strengthen your business, build retirement funds, send the kids to college,, be an aid in time of trouble, Let me help you with your plans. Without obligation phone: "HAL" HARTLEY HU 2-6693 Canada Life Assurance Co. League Standings At Bowling Alley CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE W L Pts. 32 19 76 31 20 73 26 25 60 25 26 59 25 26 56 23 28 55 22 29 51 20 31 46 Imps Stars Clubs Cleaners Hearts Dobbers Drivers Budgies VICTOR Super, 4 Dr. Station Wagon 4 Cyl., in smart SILVER GREY, $2350 with Red Vynide trim THE DUAL PURPOSE VEHICLE — Ideal for the larger family or many hauling jobs. Farmers with approved credit can buy this with a Farm Im- provement Loan, VAUXHALL '59 Style, comfort, durability arid economy are. built into every model by British craftsmen. "Super" and "Velox" series feature armrests on all doors. Ashtray in back of front seat. Courtesy light switches on both front doors. Dual sun visors. Stainless steel windshield and window mouldings.' All models are fully equipped, Standard gearshift. Air condition heater and defrbster. Directional signals. Hydraulic brake:',, Two Speed electric wipers. Ask about the many, other features! READY FOR DELIVERY NOW Full Price YELOX, 4 Door, 6 Cyl. 111.1 =INN NORM MM. $2450 Royal Glow exterior. Grey Vynide trim. VELOX, 4 Door, 6 Cyl. -$2450 Silver Grey with Grey Vynide trim. - VICTOR Super, 4 Door, 4 Cyl. $2095 Laurel Green, trimmed in Tan and White Rayon and Vynide, VICTOR Super, 4 Door, 4 Cyl. $2095 Gypsy Red; Grey and Cream. Vynide trim. VICTOR Std., 4 Door, 4 Cyl. $1995 Charcoal Grey, Grey and Black Vynide and Rayon trim. Your '52 or older car may be sufficient dpwn payment. Why not investigate NOW, 4.444. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. a NVWS-.AgCANAD CDC" •'Basketball. Girls Win Onei. Lose .-One, At Goderich Collegiate Nadine Venn and Pat Boutilier each scored 10 points for Gode- rich juniors as the basketball team defeated Clinton, 29-13, in a Huron Secondary Schools Associ, ation girls' doubleheader in Gode- rich on January 21, -Clinton vaged the senior game, 29-22. Mae Stewart, Goderich, was highest scorer in the senior game, She tallied 11, points, .Gwenn. Cam- pbell scored 10 counters for Clin- ton seniors, Mary Jean Colgu- howl's six points was the best pro- duction record. for Clinton juniors, 0 Leafs and Black Hawks Tie .in,Peewee Game The Clinton Maple Leafs out- played the Adastral Park Pee Wee Black Hawks Friday in a fast hockey game that saw the league leading Black ;Hawks , barely pull this one out of the fire. The Map- le Leafs took charge at the start of the, game and led all the way until the final frame when Gordie Logan, star Black Hawk winger, scored the. tv,,Ko tieing goals. The Leafs Crich and Cummings with a goal epiege and Staniforth with an assist played beads-up hockey all the way and were the .power behind the Leaf attack. Barbershops Change Hands; Date For Openinp Set for Monday, February 2 4 444 k +44+44+4 Mitchell Red Devils scored a goal with only two minutes left in the game with Clinton a man short to give them a hard fought 7-6 win ever the Colts in Mit- chell org Tuesday night, Centre Gord Walters paced the Colts attack with two goals, with. Jack Meriam, Ken Lee, Bob Doig and Ray Mady picking up single counters, Weber and 'Shantz led the Mitchell scoring with two goals apiece while Butcher, Hart- leib and B. Sawyer had singletons, Bob ,Doig got the Colts started on the scoring column when the gaine was only two minutes old wher4 he drilled a shot into the corner of the net on a pass from Bev. Boyes. Clinton increased their lead to two goals when Jack 1VIer- iam picked up a rebound of Ken Doig's right in front of the net and made no mistakes in scor- ing. At 19.30 "Fink" Weber was credited with a goal that hit the goal post and came right out, but after a discussion with the refer- ees and goal judge the goal was allowed to stand thereby cutting the Colt's lead in half at the end of the first period. Mitchell tied it up halfway through the second period 'when Mary Shantz scored his first of two, minutes later Gord Walters scored to tie it up only to have Butcher score on a blueline shot, Ken Lee scored from the side of the net on a pass from Walters but B. Hartleib scored for Mitch- ell to again tie the score, Gord Walters scored his second goal of the niglAt. near the end of the sec- ond pe,iod to once again give Clinton the lead. With Clinton a man short be- ginning the,third period Mary Shantz, score for Mitchell to tie up the game. Minutes later "Fink" Weber took the puck the length of the ice, went around behind the net and scored from the oth- er side to put Mitchell in the dead for the first time in the game. At the 15 minute mark Ray Mady connected on a shot from the point to tie the game. Again while Clin- ton was a man short on a tripp- ing penalty B. Sawyer scored on a screen shot from the bluelirie. There were only three penalties called in the game which was a hard fought, fast hockey game, but the two penalties to Clinton proved „costly as Mitchell' scored on them both times. CLINTON: goal, Baker; defen- ce, J. Scott, Ray Mady; centre, Walters, right wing, K. Doig; left wing, Meriam; alternates, Lee, Buchanan, Gal-on, Boyes, B. Doig. MITCHELL; goal, Chessel, de- fenlce, Dolmage, Sawyer; ,centre,' Westman, right wing, Shantz, left wing, 'Powell; alternates, Butcher, Uniac,. Smith, Hartleib, Weber, Aitcheson; Wallace, Rehfritsch, First Period .1—C—Rob Doig (Boyes) 2,15.• 2—C--Meriam (K, 12,46 3—M—Weber - 19.30 Second Period 4—M—Shantz (Westman) 9.20 5,.--C—Waltera (K. Doig, Meriam) 11.59 6—M—Butcher (Wallace) M.10 7—C—Lee (Walters) . 15,20 8—M—Hartleib 17.35 9-70—Walters Doig, Meriam) 18,40 Penalties; B. Sawyer, tripping, 4.30; K. Doig, charging, 19,55, Third Period 10—M—Shantz (Hartleib, Powell) 1.26 11—M—Weber 8.57 12—C—Mady 15,12 13—M—B. Sawyer (Shantz, -West- man), 17.37 Penalty: Scott, triping, 16.33: 41, ' Clinton, Colts went on a scoring spree on Friday night at the ex- pense of the Lucan Irish. Starting off with a goal before the game was a minute old the Colts never looked back and before the game was over had racked up their big- gest production of the season as they put 19 goals behind Barnes in the Lucan net. Nearly every player on the team was in on the scoring with Gord Walters leading the way with five goals. Jack Meriam kept pace right behind him with four goals. K. Doig, Bev Boyes and Ken Lee garnered two 'apiece. Single goals went to Bob Garon, John Scott, Ray Mady and Bob Doig. Murray Thompson and Hefler scored the only two Lucan goals. There were six penalties called in the game with each team picking up three. CLINTON: goal, Baker; defen- ce, Mady, Scott; centre, K. Doig; right wing, Walters, left ' wing, LONDESBORO MEN'S LEAGUE Millers W L Pts. 30 21 71 Butchers 27 23 68 Rattlers 25 26 57 Sharks 19 31 42 H.E.P.C. MIXED LEAGUE W L Pts. May - 18 9 .69 Snell 15 12 67 Jones 12 15 52 Symons 9 18 36 OPEN BOWLING TUESDAY FRIDAY and SATURDAY EVENING,S • at the - Clinton Bowling Alley 4-40-4.-5-5-44-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+++++444-+ COCI. Boys Take Two Basketball Games From Wingham CDCI's two IN iv e :Ws basketball teams took decisive victories over Wingham High School in the MCI gym yesterday afternoon. Juniors 54 --, Wingham 18 With Roger Cummings and Ron Livermore each scoring 20 points, the Juniors overpowered Wingham to 18. Other Clinton scorers were Ted Turner 4, Budd Boyes, Paul Draper 2, Don Scruton 2, Don Lockhart 2, and Larry Wolper 1. Wingham scorers were' Fuller 4, Foxton , Wietink 6, and Pickford 5. Seniors 53 — Wingham41 The senior team downed Wing- ham 53-41, in the second game of the doubleheader. Ken Cum- mings was high point-getter of the game with 22; other scorers were Clayton. Groves' 12, Paul Schoenhals 92, David Alexander 5 and Michalski with two, Wingham Scorers were Naisrnith 20, Hether- ington 14, Jardin 3, Irwin and Howard, two each, Meriam; alternates, Lee, B. Doig, Boyes, Edgar, Garon, Buchanan. LUCAN: goal, Barnes; defence, Guillard, Davis; centre, Wraith; right wing, Storey, left wing, Flet- cher; alternates, Playford, Dew- bury, Thompson, O'Neil, Hefler, Ready, Lankin, 'Park. Cooper Brothers Lead Bantams In Win Over Hensall Clinton Bantams got revenge for an earlier defeat when they won a 6-5 game over the Bantams from .Hensall, on Monday night at the local arena. John Cooper led the local bantams with a three goal effort while Bruce Cooper had two. • Don Colquhoun scored the single goal. L. Jones had two goals for Hensall with Chipchase, Noakes and B. Harburn having singletons. There were six penalties called in the game wit the local kids picking up five of them. Clinton: goal, Bayne Boyes; de- fence, Don Lockwood, Doug Mac- aulay; centre, Bob Livermore; R. wing, Bruce Cooper; L. wing, Don Colquhoun; alternates, Craig Cox, Don Freeman, John Cooper, Bor- den McRae, Laurie Colquhoun, B. Scott, Doug Mairs, B. Barnes, Bob 'Glazier, Hensall: goal, Mock; defence, Chipchase, Ferguson; centre, Jon- es; R. wing, Noakes, L. wing, Smale; alternates, Johnston, Spen- cer, Harburn, Lawrence. Midgets -Score Easy 12-2 Victory Over Hensall Midgets Clinton Midgets made it a clean sweep when; they scored a convin- cing 12-2 victory over the Hensall Midgets in, the second half of the doubleheader at the local arena, on Monday night. Budd Boyes led the Clinton snipers with five goals to his credit. Ron Livermore fol- lowed close behind with, 'a four goal performance. Bill Murney. Paul Pickett and Tom Sharp pick- ed up single counters. Bob Mac- Kinnon' and Bill Bonthron were the Hensall scorers. Clinton: goal, Harris.; defence, Jacob, Bartliff; centre Allen; right wing Scruton; left wing, Pickett; alternates, Livermore, B o y e s, Cummings, Draper, Yeo, 'Sharp, Murney, Truscott, McCann. 0 Basic Training No. 1 Leads Air Force Inter-Section League The standings have been releas- ed in the airforce hockey league. The B.T. 1 team are in first place with a five point lead over the Second place Hdqs, team. There are two more games left in; the schedule before the plaYoffs start on Tuesday, February 3. Winner of this play-off will go on to the training command playoffs for the RCAF. Basic Training No. 1 12 3 1 25 Headquarters 10 6 0 20 Basic Training No, 2 6 10 0 12 Corporals Club .... „.•• 3 12 1 7 a • - RCAF Ladies Bowling League Scores Friday night again saw the RCAF LadieS Bowling League in full swing: 'Weekly prizes were won by Mrs.. M. Wadsworth for high triple of 588 and IVIta...4. Keel): for a high single of 236, Ladies M. bowled over 200 were Mrs, M, Edge, ..257 and 230; Mrs. C. Mellish, 228; WA, T. Angell, 224; Mrs. 33,. Lucas, 222 and 214; Mrs. M, Wadsworth, and Mrs. M. Brown each 221; Mrs. (4, Melt-wit, 210; Mrs, A. Lomax, 202. Team standings ht first Place the Hula Hoops, 70 points; the Ac- es and SateliiteS each (17 points; ?in Wheels; 63; Wish Pones, 55; Eager Beavers, ii3; Spark Plugs, 50; Onip Gram's, 40; Mack Cats, 45; Crickets, 43; T3ni.000s, 42; Spinettes and ;Moppets, 41 each; BOtriardS, 39; Mo. Naafi, 3t3; trip Whirli Gigs, 23 pints, Jim Lockwood, who has been operating the barber shop on "the Midway", the triangular block at the corner of Xing\ and Isaac qt- reets, has sold his business to. Fr- ank VanAltefia, effective Febru- ary 1. Mr, Lockwood intends taking over his father's shop at that time, Charles F, Lockwood has had the barbershop on Albert St- reet, between. Anstett jewellery and the Lovett Specialty shop since 1933. His son- Jim learned barbering in his father's shop, and has had his own business since May, 1956, The senior Mr, Lock- wood is retiring from active bus- iness. Frank VanAltena is well known in Clinton, He and his wife, son Paul and, daughter 1Vlaryke, live at the corner of North and Or- ange Streets. For the past nine months he has owned a business in Wingham, and has 'travelled back and forth. Prior, to =that he was a barber at RCAF Station Clinton for five and a half years. . Before that for two and a half (continued from Page 1) board are limited to one for each 500 producers in the county. Del- egates to the Co-operative and the Association are limited to one for each 1,000 hogs' produced in the county.. Bert Lobb \'agreed with several questioners that 'facilities at the Clinton assembly yard should be improved, and said he hoped for a second day in each week for assembly. During 1958, there were 33,334 hogs cleared through the Clinton yards, an average 'of 641 per week. •Mr. McInnis was questioned con- cerning expansion of the direction program into Eastern Ontario, and said it would be done as soon as the matters now before the courts were cleared up completely. He said the association felt they sh- ould ,make a study of the chances of starting processing plants own- ed by the producers. A proposal that a trial should be given to the idea of directing hogs from the farm to the pack- ing-plant was rejected. The sug- gestion' of" an, experiment with the directing of hogs from the farm, and the by-passing of as- sembly wards, came in the form of a resolution that was voted down. Author "of the resolution was Frank Nesbit, Blyth, alternate director for East Wawanosh and it was put before the meeting by, Ed.' Hendrick, Stephen, chair- man of the resolutions committee. Mr. Nesbit's proposal was that the Ontario organization of the hog 'producers run a trial in one of the areas in eatern Ontario where 100 percent direction to assembly yards is not yet in op- eration, but where hog producers have shown themselves to be generally in favor of organized and directed marketing. The op- portunity now exists, Mr. Nesbit argued, to try- the method of direction from farm to packing plant, and find out whether it can be made to work. TWO OBJECTIONS There are two objections said Mr. McInnis, to the proposal one is that salesmen for, the sales ag- ency of the OHPA need to ,know how many hogs they have to sell and where the hogs are; the second objection, he said, is that the regulations that would apply years he was with Mel Crich in the barber shop in Hotel Clinton, now operated by Anthony Van Loon. Mr, VanAltena is now in his' 26th year as .a barber. He served, his apprenticeship in Holland, where training includes a year as helper in a barbershop, plus four and a half -"years in barber train, ing school' •' Muss aannah McKenzie The death occurred in S trath- roy Hospital, Friday, January 23, of Miss Hannah McKenzie, 84. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McKen- zie, natives of Clinton. In the early part of her life she lived in Clinton, where she was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The only surviving relative is a nephew. Alexander Eagleson, Oklahoma Funeral service was on Mon- day afternoon, January 26 from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, with Rev, D. 3. Lane in charge. Burial was in Clinton Cemetery, would make, the paper work too intricate, .dt„ "We would like to simplify the movement of hogs as much as possible," said Mr. McInnis. "There's nothing wrong with the idea in, principle,' but, in practice I don't think we could enforce it. There would be .tpo many legal difficulties:" • Only six people voted for the Nesbit.resolution; about 40 voted against, and many did• not vote. Eldrd Aiken, chairman of the Ontario HOg Producers Marketing Board, expressed concern that at least one professor from an Ont- ario college was stating that ver- tical integration was a progres- sive move. "This is a serious thing," said Mr. Aiken, "After all, it is not the producers who are asking for contracts, but actually the trade .which is promoting it." Mr. .Aiken noted that since the marketing agency was operating, the differential in prices received for hogs here and in the west, had. increased as much as $1.50 to $3.00. "Other provinces are looking to us", said Mr.' Aiken "to see the orderly way in which we are marketing our hogs." Clinton Lions, ARENA 'SCHEDULE THURSDAY, JAN. 29 4,15- 5.15—P. S, Children, grades 5-8, sponsored by Lions 5.30-0.15—Cubs Hockey 7,00-11.00—RCAF FRIDAY) JAN. 30 2,00-4,00—Collegiate Skating Party 5.30 6,30—Kinsmen Peewee Hockey — Maple Leafs vs Red Wings 6;30-7.30—Midget Practice. 9,00—Ilderton vs. Clinton SATURDAY, JAN. 3't 10.30-11,30—Adastral Park Skating 12.00-12,30=Squirts Hockey-12.45-Z00—Bantam Game 2.15-3.15—Pee Wee Game • 3,45-5,00—Zurich Midgets vs.. Clinton Midgets 6.00-7.00—Pee Wee All-Star Practice 8.15-10.00—Public Skating SUNDAY, FEB. 1 8,15-10.00—Public Skating MONDAY, FEB. 2 1.30-2,30—Junior Farmers 4.30-5.30—Adastral Park 5.45-6.45—Kinsmen Pee Wee Hockey Canadiens Maple Leafs 7.00-8.00—Zurich Bantams vs. Clinton Bantams TUESDAY, FEB, 3 S. Children, Grades; 1-4, sponsored by Lions. 5.15-6.15—Midget Practice 7.00-11.00—RCAF WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4 2.00-3,00—Public Skating 4.30-5.30—Adastral. Park 5.30-6.30—Juvenile Practice 6.30-7.30—Pee Wee All-Star Practice 8.15-10.00—Public Skating Coming Events Groderieh Favilian—Dancing ev- ery Saturday night, music by Der- ek Knight and his Orchestra. 3-12. Friday, Jan. 30—Crokinole Par- ty, Londesboro United Church! school room. Sponsor: WA. 4-x' Friday, Jan. 3Q — Card' party.. Trinity Parish Hall, Bayfield.. Lunch served. Auspices of L.A. Guides and BroWnies, Admission, 50c. •4-b• Monday, Feb. 2 — Card Party, 8.30 p.m., in LOBA lodge rooms, everyone welcome. Reserve Feb- ruary 14, for bake sale in Council' Chamber. 4-13, Friday, Feb. 6—Card Party and dance, Londesboro Hall. Norris.. Orchestra. Sponsor: Hullett Fed-- eration. Cards, 8.30 p.m. Lunch counter in hall. Saturday, _Feb.' _14—Valentine Bazaar and Tea St. Andrew's Presbyterian Girls' Club. 2 to 6b 1'AG4 TWELVE ..Colts Lose Another .Game By One, Goal; Mitchell Scores With 2 Minutes To Play. THI,n3.srmx, voitrim- 29, 1,900 For Sweetheart, Wife, Mother, Father, Special Friend or Child Large Selections In All Kinds Priced — Sc to $2.00 CHILDREN'S VALENTINES In Boxed Assortments 12 Cards ,for 59c VALENTINES in Packages Girls or Boys 20 Valentines for 39c VALENTINES in Packages For Children 30 Valentines for 29c Valentine Table Cloth --- 35c Valentine Serviettes -- 25c pkg. Mc Ewan's GIFTS and STATIONERY Clinton — Dial HU 2-9766 Colts Pile Up Largest Score of Season, Beat Lucan 19-2, Here Last Friday Night tter Perdue Ltd. Sul QUALITY HARDWARE end HOUSEWARES CLINTON HU 2-7023 ti-4-04++#440444•44.044•44-4-4-44-#444 Hog Producers Challenged 'To Stand Firm Against Their Opposition Your Friendly CHEV.-OLDS. VAUXHALL Dealer HUntei' 2-932) CLINTON