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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-14, Page 2Margins at Home Fail to Stand d in Conference Final ....zareakiwzrawm? `Cloud 9"* Room Special Weekend Dinners In Our Dining Room hicken 'in a aske Friday--9 to 1230 p.m. Saturday-9.30 to Midnight linton Yielxtorial Shop. T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON EXETER SPAFORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Represenrativo-A. Stcop----1111 2-0621.41:b PRICE TABLE of Useful Household Items WASTE BASKETS SERVING TRAYS FOILWARE BAKING SETS DISH DRAINERS WOODEN SALAD BOWLS DUSTING MITTS FABSPRAY CARD TABLE COVERS SPONGES Check This Table Early and Often NEW ITEMS ADDED DAILY Sutter-Perdue Ltd. Quality Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies PHONE HU 2-7023 CLINTON Try our Special Sunday Dinners Served from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions FOR RESERVATIONS - CALL HU 2-7011 Your Host: Prank Cook ssoXRDV-*t rg42 A A e 111E1 Titnberlan ROOM' ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL HURON STREET WEST CLINTON Entertainment Friday and Saturday Nights "The Corvettes' London Dining Room Specials Both Nights SHRIMP ROLLS • ROAST PIG TAILS • IlAft44IIE SPARERIBS • CHICKEN IN THE BASKET A 8poot41 fovitottoh is tktohdett to You to thjoy duo- suntray itifhnora terved teeth 1-2 neon to 8, Oat. -otik tolAtINO 11-6 •Ori4 It V-ULL tOiltitt • Nt ti/tttS, DAY' NUN TO Mit*tait CORNING WARE SAUCE PAN SET Reg. $18.95 ;pecial Price $15.88 FIE:IXTURE 6 CUP VALUE I 1 QUART CORONET SAUCE PAN Complete with: 3/8 Geared Chuck 6" Rubber Pad 6" Sanding Discs 6" Lambs Wool Polishing Bonnet Reg, $49.95 Special Price $39.95 COCOA MATS From 98c PYREX PERCS. Reg. $5.95 Special Price $4.88 SPECIAL MILLERS FALLS - 3A" ELECTRIC DRILL Reg. $7,50 Special Price $5.00 • BOYS' SIDEWALK BIKE with 20" wheels, tralber wheels Reg. $3,45 Special Price $34.95 • SMELT NETS $3.75 IWING.A.WAr CAN OPENER with magnet Ditto amore xytling with N. proVad lever action, tsyncrol. geared davit, five position wall bracket and cornaiatti with inagnetic lid holden, Atto active 0011orted colottts with icadiniunt trim. 317 6 CUP ALUMINUM COFFEE PERCS. $2.65 ROLLER SKATES Prom $2.98 c;isit Ken Glo & Super Kemtone At HALF PRICE BALL & MUTCH IHA Hardware 60 Albert Street Phone HU 24505 Basketball Teams Win Home Tilts, Injury to SHDHS Star Mars Play Public Speaking. No Real Value if No One Present (By Gwen Davis, 11C) "If you come shortly after 8:30, you should be just in time to catch the high school speak- ers." "Fine," At about 8:40 I arrived; just in time to catch the senior divi- sion of the public school. Each one stood up, said his speech somehow through the confusion and sat down. There was no introduction, other than, "the third speaker" or "the fifth speaker", and throughout the speech, people shifted positions, walked around, banged doors and talked. Onge this group was finish- ed, the junior and senior public school standings were announc- ed, with prizes for the winners, of "ourse. After a short period had lapsed (in which time the entire audience save 1.2 people MO the high school contest began, Over a gentle, persistent noise, each voice was raised in succession. The topics were 1-nnu,:lfully presented with a good deal of natural skill, but Wlat was the point? A far as I could discern, other than informing 12' people (grid the four speakers who were not presently engaged) three people were simply pre- r,,ntinz all this knowledge to three judges. All could not win, of course, and I wondered why the world insisted on ignoring. such in- teresting sources of knowledge, On the other hand, how did the speakers feel? After wait- ing for at least an hour they were tense, frightened, a little disinterested, and a little dis- couraged. Could this not have been or- ganized, and could it not have taken two nights rather than one? And perhaps a few, people might have shown enough in- terest in the students, who are about to represent them in con= tests further abroad, to come and listen: to the fruits of their hard labour. After all. why should these Mt WORLD I:meet Mai* "Mt. tilitineauffetimme Unite Witt*, rem mem. ALUMINUM WINDOWS ALUMINUM DOORS ALUMINUM AWNINGS' In the series opener in Clin- ton, Thursday, the CHSS sen- iors fought a nip and tuck bat- tle right to the wire with the Panthers, before posting their slim 50-45 margin. The game was marred in the final half when South Huron's Bob Mickle sustained a head in- jury and had to be taken to Clinton Public Hospital for treatment. He 'was tussling with Tony Verhoef for a loose ball and as the two players fell to the floor, Mickle's head struck the hard surface. The game itself was a bit on the rough side as the referees handed out a total of 38 per- sonal fouls, with two of the vis- iting players fouling out in the last quarter. Tony Verhoef was again the leading scorer for the CUSS five, dumping in a total of 20 points with nine :Meld goals and. two free throws. Bruce Cooper, despite the fact he was playing with a cast over a broken thumb, add- ed 15 points to the cause and Don Mills hooped .another nine. Bryan Levis, Doug Macaulay and Dennis Logan rounded out people exert themselves for a mere cup, when the object and essence of a public speech is to entertain an audience of in- terested people. Why should they work, if such an audience does not exist? the scoring with two points each. Dennis Mock and. Steve PRESBYTERIAN WMS AND WA TO MEET A joint meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society and Women's Association will be held in the school room of the church on Tuesday afternoon,' March 19, at 2:80 p.m. All ladies of the congregation are welcome. 'Kyle, a pair of standout athlet- es from Hensall, were the top scorers for the SHDHS crew with 14 points. Bruce Horton and Dave Buchanan, two more Hensell lads, added seven each and Dale Turvey and Roger Cann round- ed out the scoring with two each, Both teams were off in their shooting, and several players missed easy layups in the tilt. However, it was still a real thriller right up to the final whistle between the two even- ly matched clubs. • CHSS opened a 17-12 lead in the first quarter, but had it 'shaved . to 26-23 at the half. They were outscored 9-8 in the third quarter, but rebounded to nip the visitors by a 16-13 mar- gin in the final session. Magee Paces JUlliarS The CUSS juniors appeared as though they would make a complete route of their opening game in Clinton, jumping into an early 11-1 lead in the first few minutes. However, the visitors tighten- ed up their defense and came right back into the game be- fore the locals pulled ahead in the . final minutes to post their 54-42 win, SHDHS cut the locals' lead to 14-1.1 at the end of the first quarter and trailed 26-22 at the half, They kept close to the locals in the third period, but wilted under a strong barrage of bas- kets in the last four minutes. Clare Magee demonstrated his usual prolific scoring as he hooped 23 points, The lanky centre was also prominent on defense, controlling both boards and engineering many of the CUSS plays, Richard Shaddick hooped 10 points, eight of therm in the opening minutes, 'while Bob Do- boo contributed nine. Keith Ashton and Gord Log- an rounded out the scoring with six points each. Ron Motz, a deadly-shooti southpaw, paced the attack for the losers, hooping 14 points, while Larry Idle picked up 11 and John Locke hooped nine. SHDHS were assessed 23 of the 29 personal fouls called by the referees, and the. latter were soundly' criticised by the visitors as being "homers". However, the locals failed to take advantage of the excess free throws, missing on 15 of their chances from the foul line. Students Pick The Top Ten 1. "I Will Follow I-Tim" - Peggy March. 2. "South Street" The Or- ions. 3. "Our Day Will Come"- Ruby and the Romantics. 4. "He's So Fine"-The Chif- fons. 5. "Don't Mention My Name" -The Shepard Sisters. 6. "Turkey Trot"-Little Eva. 7. "Arabia"-The Belcoes, 8. "Preacher Man" - Charlie Rousseau. , 9. "Mr. Bass Man" -r Johnny Cymbal. 10. "Can't Get Used To Losing You"-Andy Discs To Watch "Dance, Romeo, Dance" The King Pins. "Don't Say Nothing Bad About My Baby"-The Cookies, "Two People In The World" -Paul and Paula. "He'll Only Hurt You"-Dion. "Run Senorita"-Ralph Harris. "Lullaby For Lovers" - Kitty Lester. The CUSS boys' basketball teams failed. to make their Thursc.laY's home-court leads stand up in Exeter, Monday, as the SHP}IS Panthers won both the junior and senior I-Iuron-Perthex confer enee crowns,. Both tilts went right to the final buzzer before the outcome Was determined, with both CUSS squads losing out on the total-point series in the final -two minutes. The CUSS juniors, who took a 12-point lead into the game, saw it vanish in the third quar- ter, as the rabid SHDHS fans cheered their squad onto a thrilling 95-93 series win. The local seniors lost their slim five-point advantage early in the game and were trailing on the series round by nine points late in the fourth quart- er. They rebounded to take a two-point margin with four minutes to go and appeared to be on the way to a win, but SHDHS came roaring back to take ,complete control of the game in the final two minutes to post a 58-46 margin and take the round on a 103-96 count', Real Thriller The junior tilt in Exeter was a real thriller and had the fans sitting on the edges of their seats throughout most of the action, and on their feet in the last few minutes, With the CUSS 12-point lead on the scoreboard to start the game, they managed to hold it intact throughout the first quarter as they held the hosts to an 11-11 draw. However, SHDHS came out in the second quarter to shave the lead to -five points as they out-scored the local entry by 16-9. The hosts clipped another two points off the series lead in the third quarter to bring it down to only three points and with two minutes remaining they were only one point behind. Wayne Baynham then hit on a field goal to give SHDHS a one-point margin and he came back with a free throw with a minute to go to give them their two-point edge. Coach George Wright, form- erly of Auburn, then called for his team to freeze the ball anti 'they managed to do an effec- tive job for the remaining 45 seconds to wrap up the con- ference title. Bob Burns, a husky forward, paced the SHDHS attack with his deadly shooting, hooping a total of 19 points, seven of them from the free throw line. Ron Motz followed him with 14 and 13aynham finished up with nine, Clare Magee was again the leading scorer for CHSS, con- tributing 21 points. in an out- standing display in the losing effort. Keith Ashton hit for 12 and Doug Fremlin and Bob Dohoo rounded out the scoring with four and two respectively. Both teams were accurate from the foul line, missing on only eight of their chances. Guard Gets Hot The CHSS senior entry, who appeared to be heading for their win with a rally in the fourth quarter, were snowed under in the final minutes by the sen- sational play of Bruce Horton, a guard on the SHDHS squad. The cool-headed rear court man took control of the game in the last three minutes and hooped six points and set up another four, as well as stop, ping two good CHSS tries. The Panthers, trailing by the five points on the series when the game, started, quickly mov- ed out in front with a four-point lead of their own as they out- scored CHSS by an 18-9 count in the first .quarter. They held this margin until the half, battling to an 11-11 draw in the second quartet.. 81-IDHS moved ahead by eight in the third quarter, but the Redmen came back to shave the lead to four as the third period ended, The hosts again moved into a nine-point margin early in the final stanza, both Don Mills and Tony Verhoef hooped four each and Don •Colquhoun con- tributed three as the local entry tied the game and Clem Magee, brought up from the juniors, pushed them into a two-point margin with four minutes to go. They held this lead until Dennis Mock knotted the count and then Horton took over to pull the Panthers ahead by seven points on the series. CUSS were far off in their shooting in the final minutes as they missed on four chances from the free throw line and both Mills and Verhoef had shots spin around the rim be- fore bouncing out. Steve Kyle, who fouled out in the final five minutes, paced SHDHS with' 20 points, while Mock hit for 17 and Horton finished with 10. - Dave Buchanan rounded out the scoring with 10. All four 'players are from Hensall. Don Mills, a smooth-working southpaw, topped the scoring for CHSS with 19 points, while Tony Verhoef was held to 10. Bruce Cooper added eight and Don Colquboun had seven, while Clare Magee contributed a pair. O FORMER RESIDENT MARKS 94 YEARS Mr. Thomas Millar, Windsor, formerly of Londesboro, cele- brated his 94th birthday on March 13, He is enjoying good health. Weekend Specials at JEAN'S FRUIT MARKET No. 1 Marsh Potatoes 75 Lbs. $1.99 50 Lbs. $1.39 Bushel $1,69 20 Qt. Basket 99c 11 Qt. Basket 75c 6 Qt. Basket 39c COOKING CARROTS 6 Qt. Basket 39c COOKING ONIONS 6 Qt. Basket 45c No. 1 SPY and McINTOSH APPLES - 6 Qt. Basket 59c SUNKIST ORANGES Doz. 45c Free Delivery Phone HU 2-7037 242 Victoria Street JEAN RILEY annuaisamomemas Page 2-Clinton ewn-Reenrcl-Thurs., iviorch 14{ 1 963 CHSS Seniors Fail in Conference Bid SHDHS Panthers overcame a five-point defidit from a game in Clinton, Thursday, to win the Huron-Perthex senior basketball crown by a 103-96 margin over CHSS, who earlier won the Huron title. The Exeter school won the return match on their court by a 58-46 margin, Monday. Members of the CHSS squad are, back row, left to right: Aub Langdon, coach, Terry Mnise, Bob Livermore, Don Mills, Brian Lavis, John Powell, John Slavin and Ron Livermore, assistant coach. Front row: Tony deCoo, Don Colquhoun, Tony Verhoef, Bruce Cooper, Doug Macaulay and Don Freeman. Missing from the photo is Dennis Logan. (News-Record Photo) Modern MEAT Market HU 2.9731 LOIN END of PORK - lb. 550 WEINERS lbs. 79 ROASTED PIGTAILS lb. 690 RANCH PARTY PAK.,-64 Tins of Assorted Sandwich Meat Spread - 490 Ib. HOME FREEZER PROVISIONS Beef Pork - Veal and Lamb PETER'S