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GALBRAIT
HU 2-3841
houn, Bruce Cooper, Don Yea
and Randy Glew.
Squad Lose To Wingham
Wingham proved to be the
big stumbling block for the
bantams and midgets as they
each lost in the final game of
their best-of-three series.
In each case, the locals were
beaten in both games played in
Wingham.
The bantams were ousted
Monday night, while the mid-
gets were clipped 8-5 on Tues-
day.
In the loss, Brad Dutot pick-
ed up a pair of goals, while
Bill Hutchinson, George Sch-
nubb and Bob Batkin had a
single each.
Peewees Lose
WOAA Series
To Exeter Six
Clinton Kinsmen pee wees
were quickly ousted from
WOAA action this week, re-
ceiving two drubbings from
Exeter in their best-of-three
set.
Exeter took the opener in
the series by an 11-3 margin in
Clinton on Wednesday and
came back to wrap up the ser-
ies in two straight with an 11-4
verdict in Exeter, Friday.
John Loader, son of coach,
Red Loader, paced his team's
attack by scoring eight of the
22 goals in the series.
Ricky Weber picked up an-
other four, while Barry Bayn-
ham, Bill Fairbairn and Frank
deVries had three each.
Clinton's top sniper was Cam
Colquhoun, who scored six of
his team's seven goals.
He accounted for all four
goals in the 11-4 loss and pick-
ed up two in the other tilt.
Only other local sniper was
Scott Macaulay.
TUCKERSMITH MIXED
Mustangs 37 20 89
Chevies 32 25 74
GMCs 29 28 67
Fords 16 41 36
Men's high single, Ed Lay-
ton 308; high triple, Ed Layton
656; ladies high single, Mrs.
Stewart Broadfoot 199; high
triple, Mrs. Fred McGregor 565.
Canucks, Rangers
Post Victories
In Pee Wee Action
In Kinsmen Peewee action
last week two games were play-
ed with the Canadiens winning
the first 4-1 over the Rangers.
For the Canadiens it was
Wes Chambers denting the
twine three times, twice assist-
ed by Rick Fremlin and one
solo effort.
Mike Graham picked up the
Rangers single, unassisted.
The second game saw the
Rangers and Leafs end in a 2-2
deadlock with Cam Colquhoun
scoring twice for the Leafs.
Saturday will see the Leafs
and Canadiens meeting at 11
a.m. and Monday at 7:30 p.m.
the Rangers and Canadiens
tangle.
O
Of about 115 different spec-
ies of maple in the world, Can-
ada has only 10. The maple
is most abundant in eastern
Asia, particularly in the Him-
alayan Mountains and in China.
4 '14Urg Y,",r
, 0 . f;PI 0
•;'Yo.`;•-. iF
Bowlers Vie for Easvern C nada PloRors
Three Clinton ladies will participate in the district entry in the Eastern
Canada finals of the Ontario Bowling Proprietors' Association in Islington in
the near future. Mrs. Doug (Phyllis) Mclsaac, centre, who topped the district
ladies, will compete in the singles division, while Mrs. Joe (Betty) Daer, left
and Miss Kay Sharp, right, will be members of the mixed entry.
(News-Record Photo)
Canada charhpionships at Fleet-
way 40 Lanes, London on April
16-17.
01150111.121111111111111111r
OUT
THEY
We must keep on selling
our USED CARS to make
room for our new Spring
stock.
If your credit is good,
a small down payment
will put you behind the
wheel.
Look these O.K. Specials
over.
62 Chev. Bel Air
Hardtop
61 Chev. Station
Wagon
60 Pontiac Hardtop
60 Vauxhall 4 Sedan
60 Chev. Station
Wagon
59 Pontiac 8 Sedan
59 Vauxhall 6 Sedan
59 Chrysler Sedan
58 Pontiac Sedan
58 Plymouth Station
Wagon
57 Volkswagen
57 Olds. Sedan
56 Dodge Sedan
55 Plymouth Sedan
Try us today for a good deal
on a vehicle fully gone over
to meet O.K. specifications.
Open evenings for your
convenience.
LORNE
BROWN
MOTORS LTD.
Your Friendly Chevrolet-
Oldsmobile & Envoy
Dealer.
Ontario Street--CLINTON
Phone HU 2-9321
Be Prepared for
Any Change hi
Economy . . .
SAVE today in your
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT
UNION LIMITED
where 74 of your friends and neighbours
opened new acounts last month.
Musical Instruments
GUITARS
Harmony -- large size, brown
and yellow shaded $59.00
Stella -- medium size, mahog-
any finish $36.00
Stella — small size, antique
grey $27.50
"DIXIE BANJO-UKE $22.50
"ISLANDER" UKELELE, plastic $4.95
DE ORMOND IVI5CROPHONE
SET $22.50
HARMONICAS — in single, reed,
double reed and Chromatic
$1.00 to $22.00
Toy Violins, Banjo, Accordion,
Jewsharp, etc.
McEwan s
CLINTON ONTARIO
Seven Clinton Bowlers in Eastern Canada Finals
Dave Reid Wins Singles
Bowling Championship
Mrs. Douglas (Phyllis) Mc-
Isaac, Adastral Park, RCAF
Station Clinton, bowled her
way to the zone singles champ-
ionship in Mitchell on Sunday.
She will now compete again-
st the champions from 21 other
Clinton Lady Tops Zone Bowler&
Two Other Qualify for Team
I FIVE-PIN BOWLING NEWS I
champion, Ron Burbridge, Clin-
ton, placed seventh this year.
Reid was the tenth place bowl-
er last year.
Reid will represent the zone
in the eastern Canada finals in
Islington on March 16 and 17.
He will compete with champ-
ions from 21. zones.
Ten Clinton men took part in
Sunday's tourney and four won
spots on the ten-man team to
represent the zone,
Winning places on the men's
team were Joe Daer, who plac-
ed fifth, with scores of 313, 209,
252, 285, 289, 198, 200, 197, 241
and 287 for a total of 2471; and
Burbridge whose scores were,
252, 315, 258, 165, 181, 187, 241,
213, 291 and 251 for a total of
2354.
Reid's •championship scores
were: 328, 223, 340, 264, 234,
226, 230, 265, 258 and 269, total
2637,
Placing tenth to win a place
on the zone mixed team was
Eugene Garrow, who bowled
229, 223, 302, 261, 173, 204, 230,
261, 173 and 246, total 2302.
Jim Bossence, 2342 and Bill
Anderson, 2319, both of Strat-
ford, are the other men on the
mixed team.
Bossence also rolled the high
single of the tourney, 380.
Along with Daer and Bur-
bridge on the zone men's team,
are John Dewys, St. Marys,
2528; Bill Bannerman, St. Mary,
2498; Gene Baker, Goderich,
2489, and Franz Eckert, Strat-
ford, 2379.
Other Clinton bowlers who
competed in the zone elimina-
tions, and their scores are: Hal
Rees, 2224; Don Switzer, 2188;
Doug Mclsaac, 2178; Howie
Grealis, 2069; Bob Chalifour,
2042 and Frank Burns, 2032.
(continued from Page 1)
This weekend some 100 ban-
tam and midget hockey play-
ers, coaches, parents and volun-
teer drivers from the Canadian
community are visiting Dear-
born in the second half of a
heartwarming, unique interna-
tional "hockey exchange" pro-
gram.
Housed in the homes of their
Dearborn players and adult
counterparts, the Clintonites
are enjoying a few days of
hockey shoptalk, and visits to
such places as Greenfield Vill-
age, the Henry Ford Museum,
Dearborn's impressive Youth
Centre and artificial ice rink
system and other nearby points
of interest.
Along with 100 hosts from
Dearborn, the visitors are tak-
ing in today's Red Wing hockey
game. Despite living in Can-
ada's hockey belt, it will be the
first time many of the Clinton
delegation have ever seen an
NHL contest, and truly is a
trip highlight.
The first. half of the ex-
change started January 25
when two teams from'the Dear-
born Recreation Department
program, namely the midget
Dearborn Bruins and the ban-
tam St. Sebastian squad, start-
ed a winding 180-mile drive
northward to take part in Clin-
ton's "Minor Hockey Day" an-
nually held in conjunction with
Canada's "Minor Hockey Week"
observance.
For the Bruins, coached by
Andy Petrere and sponsored by
VFW Post 1494, it marked the
fifth consecutive year they have
been spotlighted in the "Hockey
Day" program vvrapup. It was
St. Sebastian's second trip.
Upon arrival, the 30 boys
HOSPITAL
Lively Ones
Untouchables ,
Flintst ones
Defenders 27 36 62
High single, Mrs. W. Cald-
well, 232; bowlers over '200,
Betty Middel, Mrs, L. Childs,
Mrs. A. Amy, Torn Steep, Mrs.
C. Powell, Mrs. W. Phinney,
Fred McDonald.
CLINTON, BLYTH, AUBURN
W L HT Pts.
Untouchables „.., 56 7 20 132
Jolly Jills 33 30 13 79
In-Betweens 32 31 11 75
Jim Dandys 31 32 10 72
Quitters „... .. . ...... , 26 37 9 61
Dare Devils 26 37 9 61
Blows Unlimited „ 28 35 6 56
Twisters .....— 23 40 6 52
High single, 'Mary Haggitt
287; high triple, Kay,Sharp
735 (249, 232. 254); hig aver-
age, Deanna Coutts 216,
BLUEWATER-BAYFIELD
W L Pts.
Minnows ........ „, ,.„, 32 25 68
Crabs..... ....... ......„ 31 26 67
Sharks .......... 28 29 59
Suckers 23 84 50
Ladies high single, Barbara
Telford, 300; triple, Barbara
Telford, 623, aevrag e Barbara
Telford, 208; men's high single,
Walter Turner; 278' triple, Gor-
don Scotchrner, 576; average,
Gordon Seotchrrier, 192.
zones in the Ontario Bowling
Proprietors Association eastern
Canada finals in Islington on
March 16 and 17.
She bowled 2566 in the ten-
game zone playoffs against 40
other ladies. Her scores by
frames were: 220, 240, 385, 245,
240, 263, 224, 208, 309, 232,
Her high single of 385 was
five pins better than the top
man bowler in the zone.
By placing ninth and tenth,
two other Clinton ladies, Mrs.
Joe (Betty) Daer and Miss Kay
Sharp, won places on the zone
mixed team.
Mrs. Daer's scores were: 219,
170, 238, 221, 272, 229, 263, 150,
188, 174 for a ten-game total
of 2124.
Miss Sharp was only three
pins behind, scoring 233, 271,
255, 207, 163, 228, 188, 185, 152,
239 for a total of 2121.
Ten Clinton ladies competed
in the zone tourney at Mitchell
The six ladies who will com-
pete at Islington as this zone's
ladies team, (and their scores
at Mitchell) are: Jean Cook,
Stratford, 2336; Mrs. Lyle Ban-
nister, Goderich, 2316; Marion
Meyers, Mitchell, 2275; Mrs.
Hugh McGillivray, Mitchell,
2256; Lorraine Harmer, Mit-
chell, 2219 and Mrs. Verna
Hube, Mitchell, 2196.
Also on the mixed team with
Mrs. Daer and Miss Sharp are
Jean Cooper, Kincardine, 2173
and Peg Hunter-Duvar, Exeter,
2096.
Four ladies and three men
make up the zone mixed team.
Winners of the eastern Can-
ada finals compete in the all-
COMING EVENTS
Saturday, Feb. 16—LOL card
party in the Orange Hall at
8:30 p.m. Everyone welcome.
8b
Thursday, Feb. 21 — 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 $56 in 56 numbers.
No door prize. Admission 50c.
Tuesday, Feb. 26 — Pancake
Supper, Trinity Parish Hall,
Bayfield, 5-7 p.m., auspices Wo-
men's Auxiliary. Children
under 12 yrs., 35c; adults, 65c,
8b
Tuesday, Feb. 26 — BINGO
in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot
$56 in 56 numbers, 15 regular
games; 3 share-the-wealth gam-
es; 1 $25 special game. Six door
prizes. 8.30 p.m. ltfb
Wednesday, Feb. 27—Annual
meeting, Clinton Citizens' Hor-
ticultural Society, Council
Chamber, 8 p.m. Guest speak-
er, Rev. H, A. Funge. Demon-
stration on flower arrangement.
Also slides by C. HI Epps.
Everyone welcome. Admission
free. Door prize. 8b
Friday, March 1 — World
Day of Prayer Service, Wesley-
Willis United Church, 3 p.m,
Guest speaker, Mrs. Frank
Fingland. Girls service, 4:30
p.m. in the church. 8p
With Clinton's midgets, ban-
tams and pee wees all sidelined
in WOAA play this week, the
Legion juveniles are the only
team left in the running for
district laurels,
The high-flying juvenile six
commence their playoffs this
Saturday when they tackle Sea-
forth in the Exit game of a
best-of-three set.
Seaforth ousted Wingham to
advance to the group finals.
Game time for the Saturday
night fixture is 8.15 and the
game will be played in Clinton.
With the long layoff, the ju-
veniles have kept in shape by
tackling the powerful Hensall-
Zurich Combines, :league champ-
ions in the junior "D" category.
The Comibnes, who went to
the all-Ontario finals last year,
had to go all out before stop-
ping the Clinton juvenile squad
14-10 last Wednesday night.
Page 12—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Feb, 21, 1963
Three Minor Puck Squads Ousted,
Juveniles Open Set With Seaforth
Four Clint n Btowlers Going t Eastern Canada Finals
Placing four men on the ten-man team which will represent this Western
Ontario zone in Eastern Canada finals of the Bowling Proprietors Association,
is a record in itself. 22 zones will bowl off at Plantation Lanes, Islington, on
March 16, and 17. The zone finals ,were held at "Red" Scott's automatic lanes
here, Sunday, with 47; bowlers competing .from eight towns. The Clinton bowl-
ers, from the left are,' Joe Daer, who finished fifth, will bowl on the zone men's
team; Dave Reid, who finished in top spot will represent the zone in the singles
finals; Eugene Garrow, finished tenth and will bowl with the zone mixed team,
and Ron Burbridge, last year's singles champion, who finished seventh this
year will bowl on the zone men's team. (News-Record Photo)
Aiding the win were three
graduates from the Clinton
minor ranks, who have been
instrumental in helping the
Hensall-Zurich crew end their
regular season with only one
loss.
The three local players are
Ron Livermore, Paul Draper
and Bill Murney,
Bill Shaddick, who won the
junior scoring title for the sec-
ond year in a row, showed the
local fans how he has earned
the title, picking up four goals
in the win.
Earl Wagner also picked up
four, while Bill Murney added
a pair. Single tallies came off
the sticks of Paul Draper, Ron
Livermore and Craig Chapman.
Bob Livermore, Borden Mc-
Rae and John Cooper each had
a pair for Clinton, while singles
were notched by Don Colqu-
For the second successive
year a Clinton bowler is singles
champion of the local zone of
the Ontario Bowling Propriet-
ors Association.
Dave Reid, Erie Street, bowl-
ed 2637 in the ten-game tourney
at "Red" Scott's Automatic
Bowling Lanes, Victoria Street,
on Sunday. He was competing
against 47 keglers from Strat-
ford, Kincardine, Listowel, St.
Marys, Mitchell, Exeter, Gode-
rich and Clinton.
Last year's zone singles
Clinton Kegler
Plays Saturday
On TV Matches
Sport fans will have the op-
portunity to sit down and watch
one of Clinton's top bowlers
perform on- CKNX TV on Sat-
urday at 6.45 p.m.
Joe Daer won the right to
enter the TV series by beating
seven other top Clinton keglers
in a special match at the Clin-
ton Automatic Bowling Lanes
recently.
Daer came through with a
sparkling 1,300 performance in
five games to win the honor.
Sponsored by the Carling
Brewery Company, the series
will be staged every Saturday
night with bowlers from 12 oth-
er bowling lanes competing.
Daer's match this week pits
him against Bob Shrubb, Han-
over, in a one-game test.
The winner of the tourna-
ment, which will be completed
on May 1, will be given the op-
portunity to bowl on the CBC
series at the O'Connor Bowl,
Toronto, and he will also win a
trophy and a cash prize.
The betting public would be
well advised to place their
money on Daer this week, as
he is expected to come up with
at least a 324 performance,
compared to Shrubb's 155 ef-
fort.
Ed Note — The match was
bowled last week in OWen
Sound and the film'only will be
shown on this Saturday's feat-
ure, and the above prediction is
more than just a guess.
Clinton Highlighted In NHL Program,
Youth Visits Red Wing Dressing Room
from both teams were whisked
away to homes of the boys
they were to meet on the ice
in Saturday's featured games
in a nine-game card. After
get-acquainted sessions at their
"new homes", the boys prompt-
ly were re-united as special
guests at an evening banquet.
Come Saturday morning, the
Dearborn players were given
full use of the Clinton Lions
Arena for a morning workout.
Local coaches were on hand to
offer skating and shooting tips
and to run Canadian-style drills
in fundamentals.
"This is one of the trip's
ironies," laughs Petrere. "They
treat us like kings, feed us,
house us, drill us and then go
out that night and try to knock
the stuffing out of us."
Clintonites who have watch-
ed the Bruins four previous
visits readily agree that the
gap ' between the Clinton and
Dearborn brands of hockey is
narrowing.
The other story in the pro-
gram was devoted to welcoming
the Clinton crew to the hockey
game. It finished off with,
"Welcome Clinton! We trust
you will enjoy the game."
Luckiest fellow on the trip
was Borden McRae, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ken McRae.
Through his mother's connec-
tion with Detroit .coach and
manager Sid Abel, he was ad-
mitted to the Red Wing dress-
ing room prior to their appear-
ance to start the game.
However, all the Clinton bri-
gade returned home boasting
an extremely good time at Dear-
born and have already com-
menced plans to make the trip
again next year.
IOOF-REBEKAH LEAGUE
(Standing as of Feb. 13)
Pts.
Riley's Rockets 100
Holland's Hurricanes 89
Taylor's Tornadoes 85
Cantelon's Comets 69
Fremlin's Fliers ....... 69
Beattie's Bombers 61
Tally's Twisters 61
Harris's Hornets 54
Ladies high single, Jean Col-
quhoun, 300; triple, Cieta Hol-
land, 670; gent's high single,
Bob Emmerson, 361; triple, Bob
Emmerson, 809,
HOMEMAKERS BOWLING
Standing: 1—Try Harris 67;
2—The Astro-Nettes 60; 3--The
Dyna-Soars 57; 4—The Sweet
Peas 52; 5—The Satellites 51;
6—The Comets 51; 7—The Met-
eors 47: 8—The Blowers 38;
9—The Real McCoys 37; 10—
The Go-Getters 30.
High single, Shirley Saund-
ers 287; high average, Ann
Prokopetz 203; high triple, Shir-
ley Saunders 657; high learn
triple, Real McCoys 2746.
Scores over 200: Shirley
Saunders 287, 212; Mary Mc-
Coy 283; Ann Prokopetz 259,
200; Marion Reles 229; Gladys
Bakke 223; Ilene Shultz 221;
Lillian Watkins 217; Marcelle
Cyr 212, 200; jean Greer 210,
209; June Sayman 209; Lins
Hill 208; Noreen Cote 204; E&
na Burnside 203.
LEAGUE
W L Pts.
37 26 85
34 29 79
30 33 68
OPEN
BOWLING
Monday, Tuesday and Friday Nights
7.00 -- 9.00 p.m.
CLINTON AUTOMATIC
BOWLING LANES
Phone HU 2.7711 For Reservations