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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-01-31, Page 12VALENTINE for Sweetheart, Wife, Mother, Aunt, Children, Humorous Priced 5c to $5,00 Valentine Cut-outs Hearts and Cupids 10c pkg.to 19c ea. Valentine Books 4 Assortments 25c and 49c Children's Assortments /29 c 39 c 59 c Serviettes -- Crepe Paper -- Candles Candy Cups Watch Our 1/2 PRICE TABLE for New Items every week Mtealls Appointment Diary With wonderful, helpful infOr- Motion Reg. $1.2 Special 98c. McEwarfs CLINTON ONTARIO 411.1101•011011111 11 ,11M•••••111MMINIM, NOTICE Any persons interested in making the trip to Dearborn with Clinton bantam and midget hockey teams on the weekend of February .15-16-17 are urged to contact either Mait _.,,dgar, HU 2-3892 or Don Kay, HU 2-9721 by noon Saturday, February 2. We will be leaving Clinton on Friday night and the main attraction will be attending the Detroit- Boston NHL game on Saturday afternoon. All adults will be expected to arrange their own transportation, hotel accommodation, meals and pay for their hockey tickets. NOTE-An executive meeting of the Minor Hockey Day Committee will be held at the Fish and Game Club on Saturday, February 2 at 7:00 p.m. F League Standing WLTF ARts. Teachers 5 2 2 41 24 12 Mainstreeters 5 3 1 54 31 11 Hydro 3 5 1 30 56 7 Bankers 3 6 0 31 15 6 Milverton Six Trim Thunderbolts By Narrow Count The league-leading Milverton Topnotchers tripped RCAF Clinton Thunderbolts by a score of 3-1 in OHA Big Eight action when the two squads met at the RCAF rink, Tuesday, The powerful Milverton six had their hands full with the scrappy RCAF crew and had to go all out before registering the win in the well-played match. Big Joe Grundy was a one- man show for the visitors, blinking the light on all three of his team's goals. He potted two in the first period and came back to add the clincher in the final five minutes of the second frame. Forsyth was the lone marks- man for the losers, beating Den- nis Mohr at the mid-way mark of the middle frame. SENIOR MEN'S LEAGUE W L HT Pts Teatoters „ 2 2 10 Moaners 4 1 1 9 Pockers 2 4 1 5 Complainers , 2 4 0 4 High single, M. Johnston, 307; high triple, M. Johnston, 717; high average, M. Johnston, 222. SERVICE REPAIR 4 \\ Galbraith T4PKE8404iTH.:!,,EAPV4' W Ptff Mustangs .......... 1.7 74 Chews 28 20 65,. GMCa 23 25 53 Fords 14 34 W. High single, ladies, Margaret, .Rogerson, 200; men, Al Shou11 dice, 336; high triple, ladies, Margaret. Rogerson, ' 482; men, Al Shouldice, 696, K pedal Don't Miss This One 1.958 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SEDAN In exceptional condition. One local owner only. LOW mileage. Has V-8 power. Au t am a tie transmission. Radio. Whitewalls. Only $1450 1958 PLYMOUTH CUSTOM STATION WAGON Finished in black. White- wall tires. V-8 Engine. Radio. Only $1450 1959 CHRYSLER SEDAN Fully equipped. Automate transmission. Radio, etc. Only $1675 CHEAPIES 1956 DODGE SEDAN . 1955 CHRYSLER tSri Good transportation. 15 Others to choose from.. Various makes and models,. Priced to sell. TRUCK SPECIAL 1958 CHEVROLET 1/,, TON PICKUP Reconditioned fully, New paint and tires. • Only $995 LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD Your Friendly Chevrolet- Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealer. Ontario Street----CLINTON Phone HU 2-9321 Do your SAYINGS fife Clot V/ON t)# Earn Life Insurance ? d'4? .111. $1.00 for each $1.00 deposited before 55th Birthday $0.75 for each $1.00 deposited before 60th Birthday $0.50 for each $1.00 deposited before 65th Birthday $0.25 for each $1.00 deposited before 70th Birthday PLUS DIVIDENDS Current Rate 4% in Clinton Community Credit Union Limited It Clinton Branch 140 Royal Canadian Legion Public Speaking Contest Secondary and Primary School Students Wednesday, February 6 7:30 p.m. - Public School 8:45 .p.m. High School LEGION MEMORIAL HALL KIRK STREET - CLINTON EVERYONE WELCOME Mainstreeters Gain on Loop Leaders, Get Crack At First Next Monday Page 12.--Pinton Newts-Record- Thurs., ,hen; 31, 1963 Dearborn Post Dump .:Local Midgets .in 'Fast Tilt Radio & T V Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton smoommommsb Clinton's Fish and Game Club bantams maintained their mas- tery over Dearborn's St. Sebes. tian school squad, drubbing the visitors 7-1 in their tilt Satur- day night. Giving their guests a lesson in positional play, the locals dominated play throughout the cleanly played tilt. It took the locals a few min- utes to get untracked; but when they did they had things all their own way and took control of the game at the 8;00 minute mark when Don Bartliff came through with a nifty solo effort to blink the light. Kinsmen Minor Program Resumes The Kinsmen minor hockey program returns to its regular schedule this week and the squirts will play on Saturday from 9.00 to 10.15 and will be followed by the wee wees at 10.15 to 11.00. In pee wee action the Maple Leafs play the Canadiens at 11,00 and Monday night at 7.30 the Rangers tackle Canadiens. a Clinton Keglers Clip London Crew A team, from Jim's Bowling Alley, Clinton, motored to Lon- don this week and whipped a team representing the CNR by over 300 pins, Playing a five-game match, the locals hit for a total pin- fall of 5,828 compared to the 5,541 trundled by the hosts. Dave Reid was top man for the locals with a spectacular 1294. performance, while How- ie Grealis and Jack Armstrong followed him closely with scor- es of 1188 and 1134 respective- ly. Other members of 'the squad and their scores were: Joe Coop- er 1085, Don Strong 1028 and Jim Armstrong 1024, BUSINESS AS USUAL The fire last week at Tom Riley's was in the barn and not in the garage as reported in the News-Record. The Rileys are conducting business as usual at their fruit stand which was in the garage and was not affected by the minor blaze. 0 CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL W L Pts. Lively Ones 32 22 74 Untouchables 28 26 66 Flintstones 27 27 60 Defenders 23 31 52 High single, Mrs Carl Pow- ell, 299. Bowlers over 200: Mrs, W. Finnie, Mrs. E. Weil- banks, Mrs. Robert McDonald, Mrs. Olga O'Sullivan, Nellie Bette, Fred McDonald, Mrs. F. Deichert, Betty Middel, Tom Steep. JUNIOR LEAGUE W L HT Pts. Tigers 26 16 12 64 Headpins 24 15 14 62 Yanks 23 19 12 58 Wonders 13 29 4 30 High single, ladies, B. Stev- ens, 230; men, W. Dupee, 309; high double, ladies, Pat Reyn- olds, 411; men, Bob Livermore, 530; high average, ladies, B. Stevens, 161; men, Bruce Coop- er, 194, up, played a :standout game and it was only his fine Play that kept .Clinton in the ohm. The big, strong skating pear- born six 'ianWed to. the -attack right off the opening ,faceoff, but It wasn't Until. the 9:1S mark that they dented the twine. J. Vaughn was the rnai*s-, man for the initial tally and the goal appeared to spark the Dearborn kids even more Bob Alstead and Bernie. Riker scored a goal each in less than a minute to give the visitors a 3-0 lead at the end of the first period. They were still flying when Phil Burns finished off a. neat three-way passing play with Bartliff and Steve Harris exactly four minutes later and George Elliott worked the count to 3-0 at the 12:50 mark after taking a pass from Burns who dug the puck out of the corner. Bruns triggered his second tally of the night after only two minutes of play in the mid- dle frame and Clinton moved into a 5-0 margin in the final minutes of the period when Reg Varga tipped in a pass on a play set up by Larry Pickett and Gary Fleet. Continuing their fine play in the final stanza, Ashley .Bevan upped the lead to six goals on a three-way play with Elliott and Burns and they completed the scoring at the 11:10 mark with Fleet denting the twine after Pickett and Bartliff had worked the play into the Dear- born end, The shutout bid of Allen Howes and Bill Cox, who alter- nated between the pipes for the locals, was spoiled at the 13;35 mark when Bill Joysey took a pass from Don Conti to break through the Clinton defence and blast the disc into the top corner of the net. Clinton centre, Larry Pickett was picked as the star of the tilt and was presented with She Hugh Hawkins trophy for 'his efforts, Dearborn's Bill Joysey nicked up the number two star and the Herman's Men's Wear trophy, while John Irwin, who played a standout game on de- fence for the locals, won the Pickett and Campbell trophy as the number three star. Three Clinton youngsters, Gary Fleet, Pickett and Irwin, were also awarded Detroit Red Wing souvenirs by Andy Pet- rere. Referees for the 'game were John Hartley and Bob Liver- more and the lineups for the two teams were as follows: CLINTON - Allen Howes, Bill Cox, Steve Harris, Don Bartliff, Larry Pickett, Gary Fleet, Reg Varga, Ashley Bev- an, Phil Burns, George Elliott, Robert Shears, Bruce Schoen- hals, Charles Andrews, John Ir- win and Ken Strong. Coach: Jack Carter. ST. SEBASTIAN - Craig Girard, Joe Wegher, Stanley Piestrack, Ron Roy, Mike Bias- zkowski, Jack Hannon, Dale Conti, Fritz Tallian, Bill Joy- sey, Paul Wojewuczki, Tom Flaherty, Ron Blaszkowski, Tom Graham, Frank Blaszkow- ski. Coach; Jerry Wszola. (Continued from Page 1) you", he advised the youthful audience, and told them it was possible to play hockey and still get an education. Need Other Qualities The popular sportsman also told the boys they needed much more than hockey ability to ever hope to get to play NHL hockey. He pointed out the NHL managers wanted to be assured that a prospect was a good boy, had a good education, attended sunday school and church reg- ularly, didn't smoke or drink, listened to his coaches and managers and respected his parents and elders. "If you don't have these qualities they're not interested in you no matter how well you play", he said. Gregg reported he had heard the WOAA had been experienc- ing several cases bf minor play- ers injuring players by swing- ing sticks and he suggested these boys should be suspended from the game for life. ` "There's no room for boys like this in hockey," he said, "because there are too many good boys playing". Ile told the boys that if they were going to Swing their sticks they had better get off the ice and get out of hockey, Prior to his advice to the young pucksters, Gregg paid tribute to the organizers of the hockey tournament and &SO for the Dearborn officials who made it possible for their boys to play. "Y'ou are in the hot-bed of hockey in Western Ontario when you are in Clinton," he told the bearbern, followers. pointing out the record of some of the falter Clinton in.. torrtediatot and miner teams, he said it was nothing new for the people of Clinton to be be. hind sport in all phases. He cOmineticled the work of Pon kay, president_ at the Mitt. or Heakey Pay conifnittee and coti6tatulated all the other. Mon they came out for the middle frame and Jack .Sowerby ex, ecuted a nifty KO effert to tboeagt vCor atWhfeemiTlaatf otuhre,.g50:0451 iendagrpk. Four minutes later, Alstead came back with his second marker of the night on a play with Larry Kpsiba. and Larry 6S-110elaltiritghewAr:15C5e4ratharke oen91.1allpt latyo with Bob Pattullo, Clinton finally hit the score- sheet in the final minutes of the frame when speedy Bob Batkin tpqk a perfect pass f rem Barry Glazier to scoot around the defence and beat Dave Bolda. Clinton started out quickly in the third period to get back in. the game and George Schnubb took a pass frem Glaz- ier at the 1;40 mark and raced in from left wing to drive a low shot into an open corner, The homesters came right back off the faceoff and Glaz, ier pushed the puck over the red-line on a goal-mouth scramble. However, Dearborn tightened up their defence for the re- mainder of the period and held onto their 6-3 margin to post their initial win over a Clinton crew. There were only seven pen- alties called in the game, four going to the visitors and both squads scored' one goal while they had the man advantage. Dearborn players won the top two player awards with Larry Snelling picking up the Anstett Jewellers trophy as the best player on the ice. Bob Alstead, number two star, was presented with the K. W. Colquhoun trophy and Jim Crawford won the Clinton Laundry cup for his outstand- hig net play for Clinton, The three stars were escorted around the ice by Barbara Car- ter, Elna Wonch and Sharlene Turner. The Dearborn management also -gave three Clinton play- ers special awards and these went to Dean Reid, Jim Craw- ford and Bob Batkin, Reid received a pair of hockey gloves, while •Crawford and Batkin' received a Detroit Red Wing hockey stick. Lineups were as follows: CLINTON - Jim Crawford, Barry Glazier, Doug Proctor, Rick Finch, Bob Batkin, Mike Hoggarth, Dean Reid, Harvey Holland, George Schnubb, Bill Hutchins, Rodney Daum, Jim Livermore, Charles Whitting- ham and Brad Dutot. The team was coached by Chuck Bartliff and managed by Ken Engel- stad. DEARBORN - Dave Bolda, Jerry Majetic, Dave Braniak, Larry Snelling, Skippy Beuch- leare, Bob Alstead, Bob Pattul- lo, Jack Sowerby, Don Mazu- rek, Mike Hayes, Dave Bialy, Bob Hanna, A. 3. Vaughn, Larry Kosiba, Bernie Riker. Coach: Andy Petrere. 0- CLINTON, BLYTH, AUBURN W L HT Pts. Untouchables .. 50 4 18 118 Jolly Jills 29 25 11 69 In-Betweens .., 27 27 9 63 Jim Dandys ..„ 26 28 8 60 Quitters 24 30 9 57 Blows Unitd, 22 32 6 50 Dare Devils 21 33 6 4.8 Twisters 17 37 5 39 High single, Marie Jefferson, 282; high triple, Deanna Coutts, 766 (268, 267, 231); high aver- age, Deanna Coutts, 217. for sponsoring the internation- al event. Gregg said sports was leading the way in promoting good pub- lic relations between the two countries and the example was now being followed by service clubs and educational institutes. Gregg was introduced to the crowd by Hugh Hawkins, and thanked by Ken McRae. During the program, Mayor W. J. Miller welcomed the Dear- born players and officials to Clinton and he was thanked by Andy Petrere. Other head-table guests in- cluded: Frank Cook, Father S. B. McGuire, Mait Edgar, Jim Inglis, WOAA president; Doug Thorndike, Jack Reid, Stewart Taylor, Alf Lockridge, WOAA secretary and Eric Collins. The Clinton men at the head table constituted the executive of the Minor Day committee and the officials of the four local service clubs. Following the banquet served by the Legion Auxiliary, the coaches of the teams introduc- ed their players. IOOF-REBEKAH LODGE PtS. Riley's Rackets 85 Holland's Hurricanes .... „ 73 Taylor's Tornadoes 72 Cantelon's Comets 64 Frerhlin's Flyers 57 Tally's Twisters ....... „„ 52 Beattie's Bombers 51 Harris's Hornets 50 Ladies high triple, Cleta Hol- land, 670; high single, Jean Colquhoun, 800; gent's high triple, Bob Bmmerson, 809; high single, Bob- Erhtnerson, 361, il3LUWATBR-BAYFILD W L cats. Crabs 26 22 56 ViiimowS 26.22_56 Suckers 2 26 48 Sharks „. „. ... 22 26 4G High single, MrS: Jake Retler, 231; mei), Rey Telford, 288; high triple-, ladies, Mrs. George. Telford, 607; Men, Roy Telford, 616; high aVerage, lad- leS; Mrs. George ,Telford, 203; trearekti, ;ook Homemakers Bowling league Team_ ,Stanclinp: Try4-Tar44.i 49; Astrq-Nettes, 47; Satellites, 46; Dyna.-Soara, 44; Comets, Bowers, 35; Sweet Pens, 35; Meteors, 31; Real McCoys,, 30; Oo-Gettera, gs, High average, Ann Prolco- petz, .2051 high, single, Ann pro, kepetZ, .266; high triple, Ann Prakopetz, 669; High team triple, Astro-Nettes, 2024, Scores ever 200: Ann Proko- pet; 266, 226; Sheila Ander-son, 258• 210; Ellen Newell, 255, 205; .Splange Malenfant, 233; Irene Oakaliasi„ 227; Kay Wickware, :219; Mary McCoy, 215, 210; Joyce Gale, 213; Gladys Bakke, 212; Lillian. Wat- kins, 208, 200; Marcel]e Cyr, 208; Margo Marshall, 207; John, ina King, 203; Celia Balser, 203; jesSie McKay, 200, COMING EVENTS Thursday, Jan. 31 - BINGO In Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street at 8,30 p.m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 Share - the - Wealth games; Jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers. No door prize. Admission 50c. Friday, Feb. 1--Reception for Mr. and Mrs, Terry Elliott (nee Edna Shanahan), Londesboro Commtinity Hall. Music by The Trail Busters; 10 to 1.30, lb-5x Saturday, Feb. 2 - LOL card party in the Orange Hall at 8:30 p.m, 5b Tuesday, Feb. 5 - BINGO In Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $59 in 59 numbers. 15 regular games; 3 share-the-wealth gam- es; 1 $25 special game. Six door prizes. 8.30 p.m. ltfb Friday, Feb. 8 - Dance in Varna, Township Hall; spon- sors, Varna Library; Jim Mur- ray-and his Blackhawks. Ad- mission 50c, Lunch provided. 5-6b Saturday, Peb, 9 - Valentine Tea and Bazaar, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, 2.30 to 5 p.m. Auspices of Madeleine Lane Auxiliary. 2, 5, 6b ARENA SCHEDULE Thursday, January 31- 4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skat- ing (Grades 6-8) 6.30 - 7.30-Bantam Practice 7.30 - 8.30-Midget Practice 8.30-Atwood vs. Londesboro Friday, February 1- 6.30 - 7.30-Juvenile Practice 8.00-10.00-Public Skating Saturday, February 2- 9.00-12.00-Kinsmen Hockey 2.00 - 4.00- Public Skating 4.30 - 6,30-Town League 8.00-10.00--Public Skating Sunday, February 3- 2.00 - 3.00-Tots only up to 7 years, with skates, must be accompanied by parent, without skates. 3.00 - 4.30-Public Skating 8.00 - 9.30-Public Skating Monday, February 4- 4.00 - 5.00-Lions Free Skat- ing (Grades 1-5) 6.30 - 7.30-Juvenile Practice 7.30 - 8.30-Kinsmen Minor 8.30-10.30----Industrial League Tuesday, February 5- 4.00 - 7.00-Figure Skating 7.00 - 8.00-Bantam Hockey 8.00 - 9.00-Midget Practice 9.00-Londesboro Flyers prac. Wednesday, February 6- 2,00 - 4.00-Public Skating 6.00 - 7.00-Kinsmen 7.00 - 8.00-Hydro Skating Party Note: The free skating period for tots on Sunday has been abused by some parents. Tots MUST be accompanied by an adult. Jack Carter scored the see- end shutout in the Industrial Hockey League this week to help the Mainstreeters move to within one point of the front- running Teachers. The Mainstreeters trounced the Hydro six by a score of 10-0 as they dominated play throughout the tilt. The win left them with 11 points and they will have a crack at the league leadership when they tackle the Teachers in a head-on clash for the hon- ors next week. The Teachers failed to keep pace this week, taking a 6-4 upset at the hands of the last place Bankers, who by virtue of the win, moved to within one point of third place. John .Hartley and 'Murray Colquhoun paced the attack for Pretty Misses Laud Midget Aces If members of the Clinton and Dearborn midget squads had known the top three stars of the game were to be escorted around the ice by these three young lassies, they all may have tried just a bit harder to earn the honor. However, it Went to Bob Alstead, Jim Crawford and Larry Snelling. The two Dearborn players paced the win, while Crawford, centre, played a standout game in the nets for the locals, The three young ladies are Elna Wonch, Sharlene Turner and Barbara Carter. (News-Record Photo) the Mainstreeters with three goals each. Single tallies were added by Torn Colquhoun, Gerry Holmes, Bill Counter and Don Scruton. The scoring for the Bankers in their win was evenly distri- buted among six players who picked up a single each. They are Bev Boyes, Ken Engelstad, Gord Bishop, Glenn McCreary, Ralph Glew and Ernie Pinder. Ken Clynick was the top marksman for the losers, dent- ing the twine twice. Malt Edgar and Bill Craig added singles. The fight for the top spot next week between the Teach- ers and the Mainstreeters gets underway at 8:30 p.m., follow- ed by a battle for third spot between the Hydro and the Bankers at 9:30. ,The law of averages says we have to win one some time," Andy Petrere said be- fore his Dearborn midgets took to the ice for their fifth game with Clinton Lions midgets, Saturday, I However, the visitors had more .than the law of averages Ping for them as they scored a decisive '6-3 win over the locals. They dominated the play and except for • some sensational net play by little Jim Crawford, could haye potted several more goals. Crawford, who was hit on the head in the Pre-game warm- CKNX BARN DANCE Broadcast from the CLINTON LEGION HALL 8:30 p.m. sharp on SATURDAY FEB. 9 Pe-Muting Stars of Radio, Television Adulfs Yte Children 50C Dance to Follow Sponsored by Clinton Branch 140, 'loyal Canadian Legion Fish and Game Bantam Pucksters Trim Dearborn Squad by 7-1 Count Tory Gregg Issues Challenge to Kids At Minor Hockey Day Banquet