HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-03-10, Page 12Mp9e 12—Clinton News-Record . Thursday, March 10, 1900
Town Hockey League Trophy.
Last presented to a Clinton Town League Hockey
Team prior to 1930, this trophy is once again being of-
fered by the Clinton News-Record for competition by
the Lions Town Hockey League teams. At left is Donald
Strong, manager and Donald Fulton, coach of the four
teams. Playoffs were to begin last night.
(News-Record Photo)
St. Marys Wallops Local Midgets
In First Game of OHA Playdowns
CUP & SAUCER!
SALE
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Fine Bone China Cups and Saucers
by Shelley in
VIOLET—Lily of the Valley—
PANSY—Thistle Patterns
Reg. $2.25 SALE PRICE.
1.39 each
SALE of WHITE CHINA—
TEAPOTS with Flower Decoration
Special Price 69c
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McEwan's
Clinton Ontario
Did You Know ?
- That you can withdraw- your Money, at any,
time, unless you have given it as security' fir. a. loan.,
So, come and- get it, if you MUST;, though it:
is earning you good .dividends where it is —.4%., PLUS
LIFE INSURANCE in
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED'
STUDY GROUP MEETING
IN OFFICE, MONDAY, MARCH 14 at 8' p.m..
See Coming Events in this issue.
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VAUXHALL Dealer
HUnter 2-9321 — CLINTON
Clinton's First Lady at Electrical Convention
Cooking centre in the new test kitchens of Chatelaine Institute draw an envious eye
from Mrs. Herb. Bridle, Clinton (left) and Mrs. F. A, Bridle, Amherstburg. The sisters-.
in-law met at the, annual joint meeting of the Ontario Municipal Electric Association
and the Association of Municipal Electrical Utilities in Toronto February 29 to March 2,
The tour of the kitchens was one of several activities planned -for the wives of delegates
to the convention. —Ontario Hydro Photo
Legion Midgets Win .1110AA Croww.
Take .Palmerston In Two Straight Games
Clinton's WOAA Midget "B"
champions took their first real
shellacking of the season in the
]Heal arena Tueeley night. The
visiting St. Marys -team practic-
ally walked all over the local boys
in the first game of OHA play-
downs. St. Marys Midgets, who
played in the Inter-County' Minor
League, have put out Tillsonburg,
Strathroy and Byron in playoffs
this season.
St. Marys ran up a seven-goal
lead before Bob Livermore bang-
ed in Clinton's lone goal from a
scramble early in the :third per-
iod, Clinton was just outclassed
and outplayed during the entire
game.
The sceond game of the best of
three series is being played to-
night in St. Marys.
John Anderson Wins
Kippen Club Shoot
(By our Hensall correspondent)
John Anderson topped all com-
petitors on Sunday at the Kippen
Gun practise shoot. Anderson
connected for 49 of 50 mixed 'tar-
gets, shot 24 out of 25 in the 16-
yard bird event; and bagged 25
out of 25 in the handicap bird ev-
ent. Other scores as follows:
Harry Mathers, Exeter, 23 out of
25; Bill Hess, Woodstock, 22 out
of 25; handicap 25 bird event:
Albert Hess, Zurich, 24-25; Ted
Horton, Goderich, 22-25; Earl
Doucette, Clinton, 22-25.
St. Marys: goal, S. Skipper; de-
fence, D. Skipper, Bradford; centre,
Slater; wings, Dunnell, Banner-
man; alternates, Hawkins, Mitch-
ell, Schtiedel, Stevens, Ross, Step-
hen, Logan, Atkinson, Richardson.
Clinton: goal, John Harris, de-
,fence, Bill Murney, Don Freeman;
•centre, Roger Cummings; wings,
Budd Boyes, Bud Yeo; alternates,
Bruce Cooper, Bob Livermore,
Don Colquhoun, Keith Allen, John
Radford, Mike Burns, Craig Cox,
Ron Lockwood.
Refrees: Patterson and Geddes,
Seaforth.
First Period
1---St. Marys, Dunnell (Slat-
er) 3.50
2—St. Marys, Stevens 3.53
3—St. Marys, Dunnell (Ban-
nerman) 7.07
4 St. Marys, Dunnell (Slat-
er) 13.10
Penalties: Murney, Darnell,
Slater.
Second Period
5—St, Marys, Dunnell 6.26
6—St. Marys, Dunnell (Slat-
er) 14.25
Penalties: Murney, Bannerman
(2).
Third Period
7—St, Marys, Slater (Skip- per) 1.45
8—Clinton, Livermore (Al-
len, Murney) 4.16
9—St. Marys, Bradford (Ban-
nerman) 10.20
10—St. Marys, Bannerman
(Skipper) 13.50
Penalties: Murney, Yeo, Haw-
kins, Stevens, Boyes, Slater.
After winning the first game of
the series 15-3 here !oast Monday,
Clinton. Legion Midgets journeyed
to Palmerston Friday night to
complete the Series, whining 4-3.
This gave Clinton their first
WOAA Championship in 12 years.
The game was much harder
fought than the first win of the
series.
Clinton: goal, Harris, defence,
Murney, Freeman; centre, CUm-
mings; wings, Boyes, Yeo; alter-
nates, Cooper, Livermore, Colqu-
hourt, Cox, Lech-weed, Allen, Rad-
ford, Burns,
Palmerston: goal, Morrison, de-
fence, D. Gray; G, Gray; centre,
L. Hudson; wings, Wilson, Stan-
ley; alternates, Henderson, Mc-
Lions Town Hockey
League. -
Final Standings
' WLTP
' Barons 6 2 113
Bruins 5 3 111
Bears 2 4 3 7
Braves' 1 3. 5 5
Scores Past Week:
Wed, March 2—Bears 3, Braves 3
Sat., March 5—Braves 5, Barons 3
Bruins 3, Bears 3
LAST NIGHT'S SCORES
5.00 p.m.—Bears 4 Barons 3
6.00 p.m.—Braves 8—Bruins 7
Playoffs
The LTHL playoffs gets under
way this week with the Barons
playing the Bears and Bruins vs.
Braves. Both series will be two
out of three.
Clinton Squirts Lose
Out In Hensall
Hockey Tournament
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Eight teams participated in the
Squirt Hockey tournament in
Hensel]. Memorial Arena on Sat-
urday. Scores of scheduled games
were:
Moncton 3, Zurich 4
Hensel]. 2, Mitchell 0
Goderich 6, Exeter 1
Clinton 1, Seaforth 1
Since Clinton and Seaforth tied,
they were judged on shots on
goals, so that Clinton was declar-
ed winner, with 17 shots compar-
ed to Seaforth's 7.
In the finals for "B" Series,
Hensel]. defeated .Zurich 3-1. In
"D" series, Goderich scored 10,
Clinton no score.
The winning teams were fed in
the auditorium, where over 100
boys enjoyed lunch served by
members of Hensel]. 'Teen Town.
Hensel), coaches were Bill McKin-
non and Brian Christian. Bill
Noakes, timekeeper. Recreation
Director J. R. (Scotty) Hume
guided the successful tourney.
Clinton Squirts are directed by
Harry J. McEwan.
I
Five-Pin Bowling
News
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
Pts.
Stars 110
Dobbers 90
HClenartsbs
86
75
Drivers 69
Imps 67
Budgies 65
Cleaners 52
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Pts.
Pigtail Pioneer 30
Spartans 24
Pinpeckers 15
Beatniks 11
LONDESBORO MEN'S
LEAGUE
Pts.
3 G's 101
3 D's 95
Jacks 77
-Aces 63
Arthur, MacDougall Hunt, J.
Hudson, Patterson,
First Period-
1-Clinton, Bugs
2-Palnierston Stanley
3-Clinton, Allen (ROMs, Rad-
ford)
Penalties; L, Hudson, Wilson,
Murney, Boyes, Allen Cox (10
naiscounduct).
Second Period
4---Clinton,. Cummings (Yeo, Mor-
nay) 5--Palmeston, McArthur
Penalties, Wilson, 13f)ves (3).
Tided . Period
6—Clinton, Livermore,
7--Palmerston, L. Buds=
Penalties, BOyes, gurney, lien-
derson,
Winners in Contests
Groups, Announced
By Horticultural
(By our Middleton correspondent)
Clifford H. Epps, district direc-
tor of the Ontario Horticultural
Association for District No. 8 has
received the results of. the various
contests held in 1959. There were
46 entries in the photographic
contests in. the four classes.
Class one, first, C. Bristow,
Lucknow; runner-up, Mrs. Steele,
Southampton; class two, first,
Mrs. Morrison, Taira; runner-up,
the Rev. C, S. Inner, Clinton;
class three, Mrs. Morrison, Tara;
runner-up, D. Moore, Southamp-
ton; class four, society project,
first, Southampton; runner-up,
Lucknow.
There were four entries in the
wild flower essay competition:
first, Mrs. R. M. Sperling, Gode-
rich; runner-up, Brig. Ross, Gode-
rich; bird-house contest, Donald
Storey, Brussels; runner-up, Bry-
an Gammie, Lucknow; poster
competition, first, Marie Brons-
on, Brussels; runner-up, Dorothy
Lucknow;
All the winning entries will go
to the convention for entry in
the provincial competitions. -The
convention is. 'to-day and to-mor-
rom, March 10 and 11 in, the Roy-
al Connaught Hotel, Hamilton,
0
Home Makers
Bowling League
(By Mrs. Marion Truell)
With the bowling season nearly
over, the Home Makers were ac-
tive again last week.. The prizes
were awarded to Mrs. M. Babcock
for a high eteiple of 630, and Mrs.
F. Slater for, high single of 248.
Other scores over 200: Mrs. M.
Babcock, 260, 216; Mrs. 0. Voth,
240; Mrs. J. Dubuc, 238; IVIrS. R.
Try, 236; Mrs. M. Wilson, 232;
Mrs, B. Cottreau, 234; Mrs. C.
Koshul, 229, 201; Mrs. B. Terry,
229, 221; Mrs. J. Lamble, 226,
210; Mrs.' W. Culver, 219; Mrs. M.
LeClerc, 218; Mrs, P. Ellis, 217,
201; Mrs. P. Elson, 215; Mrs. D.
Abbott, 214, 204; Mrs. P. Arisen,
213; Mrs. M. Edge, 211; Mrs. S.
'Service, 210; Mrs. A. Bourque,
207; Mrs. M. Anderson, 206; Mrs.
J. Folks and Mrs. E. Forrestt,
each 205; -,Mrs. P. O'Neil, 204;
Mrs. M. Sutton, Mrs. P. Dean and
Mrs. D. Dunkin, each 203.
TEAM STANDINGS
"A" Division
Points
Rolling Pins 73
Grillers 69
Cleaners 66
"It" Division
Double Boilers 78
Toasters 77
Carpet Sweepers 71
FUNERAL
MRS. MARIAN "COWAN
Pall-bearers at the funeral of
Mrs. Marian Cowan on Saturday
were E. Litsgus, R. Litsgus, A.
Litsgus, W. Cowan, J. Cowan and
M. Cowan.
Fire Destroys Home-
In Varna Village;
Bayfield Men Alert
Quick action by Maynard .Cor-
rie and his son David last Thurs-
day morning is credited with the
possible saving of the life ,of Mrs:
Laura Trigs, Varna, in the fire
which consumed her dwelling in
that village.
The two Carrie men were
travelling from their home in Bay-
field, to work at the C. and W.
Grocetcria, Adastral Park, and to
classes at the Clinton Collegiate,
when they saw billows of smoke-,
and flame coming from the .frame
borne.
Going inside they found Mrs.
Ings unaware. of the fire, which
short minutes. later was, eating
into the roam in which she had
been. They persUaded her to go
outside and to a neighbour's. Vile
lagers who saw the fire at about
the same time quickly rallied to
the scene.
Fire departments from Bayfield
and Brucefield responded to the
call, and were -soon at the scene.
They prevented fire from damag-
ing any of the other buildings in
the village but Mrs. Ings home
was completely burned.
Village men managed ,to save
the TV set, the frig, and studio
couch, radio and dresser before
the flames and smoke got too
bad. Mrs. Ings is presently living
with friends in the village,
Fire • on Tuesday 'consumed a
small building housing a bean
cooker at the farm of Mr. and
Mrs. Lindsay Eyre in the village
of Brucefield. J. K. Cornish not-
iced the flames and advised Mr.
Eyre by phone, He ptif -..snow on
the blaze to smother any chance
sparks. The cooker was not in-
jured.
Clinton fire department answ-
ered a call to the apartment of
Mrs. Galbraith, aver Swan's
Grocery, Victoria Street, last
week, where an overheated oil
stove was causing some concern,
Little damage occurred.
Local Farmers Win
At Middlesex .
Seed Show, London
Robert P. Allan earned'
championship for the best seed
oats shown at the Middlesex Seed
Fair this week.
Champion showing of white
beans went to Robert Fathering-
ham, RR 3, Clinton, the champion
exhibitor at last year's Huron
County Seed Fair.
At Ridgetown
Champion dairy showman. at
the Ridgetown Agricultural
School annual show last week was
Donald Lobb, RR 2, Clinton.
Safety Council Is
Formed for Huron
Delegates to City
A farm safety council has .been
formed in Huron County as a re-
sult of a meeting in the agricul-
tural office board room on Tues-
day night. Members are , Ted
Dunn, RR 3, Hayfield, president;
William Elston, RR 4, Wingharn;
Elmer Robertson, Goderich; Mrs.
Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro; Merton
Keyes, RR 2, Seaforth.
Present were township chair-
men who conducted the provincial
farm accident survey during 1959,
and representatives of farm or-
ganizations in the county. Ted
Dunn will represent Huron to the
Provincial Farm Safety Council
meeting in Toronto on March 21.
It is estimated that more than
90 per cent of the work of the
Canadian Red Cross Society is
done by volunteer workers.
COMING
Tuesday Noon . Last .Chence,
to place .acivertisements. in this
coluinn, Phone before 12.30.
41x-tfb
fieriteurlite /en, •Gederich—No
dancing this week, next Saturday
night dance March RS. Next 'teen
20 record dance, April 22. Lions
Bingo every Wednesday night,
lowtfb
Thurs., Mar, 19--Bingo in Leg-
ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street,
at 8.30 p.m. 15 regular games al
Jackpot, $61. in 61 numbers;
3 door prizes, $2.50 each, Admis-
sion 500, 20-tfb
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA SCHEDULE
Thursday, March 10
4.00 -5,00 p.m.—Lions Free Skat-
ing (Grades 5-8)
Friday, March 11
8.00-10.00 p.m,—Public Skating
Saturday, March 12
2.00-4.00 p.m.—Public Skating
8.00-10.00 p.m.--HOCKEY
Sunday, March 13
1.00-2.30 p.m.—Tot Skating
3.00-5.00 p.m.—Public Skating
9.0Q-11.00 p.m.—Punlic Skating
Monday, Mdrch 14
Lions Town Hockey League
5.00 p.m.—Braves vs, Bruins
6.00 p.m.—Barons vs. Bears
Tuesday, March 15.
4.00..5.00 p.m,—Lions Free Skat-
ing (Grades 1-4). 8.30 p.m.—HOCKEY •
Wednesday, Mardi 16
2.00-4.00 p,m.—Public Skating
8.00-10.00 p.m.—Public Skating
EVENTS
Morel*. 11 — DAN= tiv
Legion Hall, Slim 13otteher and
hisOolden+Prairle .cowboys...§P94- sored by- Murphy. LOT.. Building
Fund;
Saturday; March 12—Reeepteiere
ter Mr;. and: Mrs. Floyd Tumor (me jean.RathWell), Zurich Cone-
inunity Centiee Desjarcline's. °retie
estra, Ladies please bring lunch,
1,0-p4
Mete, March.. 14-8 p.m., Study-
Grottp for all' new members and interested Persons, Clinton eQnli.,
rnunity. Credit UniOn Office, rear door. 104.
WM13'4 March. 10•—LOBA. oara:
party in the lodge rooms, over
Library, proceede building fund;
at 8:30. sharps 10-b.
Wed., March, 16-e-`•`Telp,to ,Rus--
sia" films, shown by Fred Peel„
Seaferth, Londesbera Hall, 8.30/
p.m. Also- local talent. Dance,.
Norris Orchestra. Admission; 50ce
children under• 14; free: Ladies
bring lunch: Sponsor: • Hallett
Federation of Agriculture;. 10-to
Fri., March 18—Dance in Bay-
field Town Hall, sponsored by-
Hayfield Agricultural Society..
Cards, 8.15 p.m.; dancing- 10 p.m..
Door Prize, Carruther'e. Orches-
tra. 10-b.
Sat., March 19—Wesley-Willis
WA St, Patrick's Bazaar and Tea,.
3 to 5.
Wed, April e--Bridge and 5001
petty in Nurses Residence, pro-
ceeds Bursary Fund, sponsored by-
Hospital Auxiliary, at 8 p.m., 75c.
per person, prizes, lunch; to reser-
ve table, call HU 3-6605. 10-be
•
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