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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-14, Page 12JUVENILES DRUB :HARMON TO,,COP ,CUP WOA Champs Lead Aylmer Series, Legion Pucksters Receive WOAA Trophy Clinton's Legion juveniles successfully defended their WOAA "B" champ- ionship last week, whipping Harriston in two straight games. They are now tackling Aylmer in a best-of-three OMHA quarter-final and won the first game with a 9-7 margin, Monday. The second game will be in Aylmer tonight and if a third game is necessary it will be in Clinton, Saturday. Shown above in the official presentation of the WOAA cup are, from the left: Bruce Cooper, Don Freeman, Doug Thorndike, vice-president of the WOAA, Doug Bartliff, coach, Borden McRae, captain and Doug Andrews, manager, (Photo by Roy Clynick) the visitors' attack, while sin- gletons were recorded by John Hiller, Dick Collens and Wayne Smith. Overcome Early Lead The local squad spotted Ayl- mer an early lead when Heslop picked up his. first, but Borden McRae got it back at the 7:17 mark when he took a pass 'from John Cooper to blast a drive through Tom Kennedy's pads, AYirner moved ahead on a single by Heslop at the 12;40 mark, but Brqce Cooper knot, ted the count on a 'poWer play a minute later and McRae cd the top corner seconds :ater to give the homesters a 3-2 lead at the end of the first, Bob Livermo'e increased the margin to a pa'e of goals in the carly minutes of the middle frame, but Aylmer bounced back with a pair of quickies to knot the count at four each. McRae scored his 3rd on anoth- er play with John Cooper at the 16:07 mark, but Aylmer again tied it up in less than two minutes. With only seconds remaining in the middle frame, Don Lock- wood opened the margin to 6-5 on a neat passing play with Cooper and Ken Osborne. Flying in Third Clinton took control of the tilt in the first half of the final frame as Bruce Cooper, Maple Leafs Win Honors In Kin League The Maple Leafs copped the Clinton Kinsmen peewee house- league title, Saturday, whipping the Canadiens 7-2 to take the best-of-three series in two straight. Cam Colquhoun continued his prolific scoring to pace the win, potting four of the Leaf goals and adding two assists. Bill Stirling, Derwin Carter and Brian Edgar notched the other tallies. Wes Chambers accounted for the two goals registered by the losers. The Leafs started out quickly in the game and picked up three unanswered goals in the first period and increased their margin to 5-0 before Chambers dented the twine in the final minutes of the second period. He cut the margin to 5-2 at the 7:05 mark of the third per iod, but the Leafs came back with a pair of quickies to pull the game out of reach of their opposition. Derwin Carter and Steven Williams picked up single as- sists in the match for the Leafs, while Rick Fremlin and Larry May aided Chambers in his scoring efforts for the Cana- diens. 0 Thunderbolts Ousted by Chevs. Philipsburg Chevs overpower- ed Clinton RCAF Thunderbolts 14-4 in New Hamburg, Friday to oust the local entry from further play in the Big Eight playoffs. The Chevs won the best-of- five series in three straight games. With several players out of the lineup due to sickness, the Thunderbolts were no match for the powerful Chevs, who now tackle Milverton in the semi- finals, The winners started out in high gear and built up a 6-0 lead in the first period and in- creased it to 10-0 going into the third. Brian Pfaff, Jim Doering, Andy and Alvin Sararas each potted a pair for the winners, while Gary Pfaff, Jerry Steffler and Jack Leslie added singles. Newf Newport picked up a pair for the RCAF crew, while the others came off the sticks of Robby Robertson and Swiss Weatherby. The Clinton lineup was as fol- lows: Flaming, Meehan, Menard, ANSTETT JEWELLERS Phone HU 24525 Playing Cards and Party Accessories "DURATONE" PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS—many designs Double Deck 3.00 Single Deck 1.55 "PLASTILAC" PLASTIC COATED PLAYING CARDS—assorted designs Double Deck 2.50 Single Deck 1.25 "REGAL" PLAYING CARDS—smooth finish—assorted designs Double Deck 1.79 Single Deck .89 BRIDGE TABLE COVER — printed with. Official Point Count on each side, size 36x36 1.00 BRIDGE POINT PLAYRIG CARDS — has point count marked on cards, Double Deck 3.00 ENZ Grip Playing Card Holder set 2.50 SCORE CARDS — TALLY CARDS EUCHRE SCORES — COURT WHIST McEwan s CLINTON ONTARIO KINSMEN Talent Contest To The Winner A trip to the Kinsmen Search for Talent and a chance at a $100 prize plus a TV contract. Eligibility — Applicants must not have performed professionally or appear- ed on TV. For Further Information contact Mr. Brian Heyes at HU 2-3838 or any other member of the Clinton Kinsmen Ex- ecutive. EVENTS Saturday, April 6 — Giant rummage sale, used clothing, miscellaneous articles, St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church, 1.00 p.m. Auspices Madeleine Lane Auxiliary. 11-12&14b Wed., April 10 Ontario St. UCW Spring Thankoffering. Guest speaker: Miss Helen Mc- Kercher, Dublin. 11b RECEPTION for MR. AND MRS. JOHN HOWATT (nee Marilyn Keen) Friday, March 22 Londesboro Hall Norris' Orchestra LUNCH COUNTER PROVIDED NEED MONEY for that New spring wardrobe New bicycle or car New appliance New home CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Savings and Loans Life Insured Loans up to $10,000 to members of Get Your Ticket on The Clinton Kinsmen Club STANLEY CUP $500.00 PRIZE For holder of ticket bearing exact second that winning goal is scored in the deciding Stanley Cup game. Be Sure The Ticket Seller Records Your Draw Score On The Ticket Stub. Tickets on Sale from Members of Kinsmen Club and many Business Places in Clinton WEE Still DESPERATELY Need 58 - 61 Chevrolets These are going out as fast as we get them in. We have customers waiting for good clean trade-ins. COME IN NOW If you are thinking of a new CHEVY II, or Standard CHEVROLET, trade NOW and get the very top allowance for your present car. We have a nice selection to choose from. SERVICE SPECIALS EXTRA GO JUST MINUTES AWAY! CLEENS Purges power robbing Clinton Legion juveniles took a one-game lead in their best- of-three OMI-IA quarter-finals with Aylmer, Monday, posting a hard-fought .9-7 win in the local arena. The game was a real thriller all the way, as the visitors kept bouncing back to pull them- selves into contention. However, three goals in the third period pulled the game out of reach for the huskY Aylmer crew, although they did man- age to pot a pair in the last six minutes to whittle the mar, gin to two goals. Second game in the series will be played in Aylmer to- night (Thursday) and if a third Police-Lions Send $100 To Local Club The Clinton branch of the Association for R e r d e d Children received a donation of $100 this week, part of the re- ceipts from the annual 'grudge' hockey game between the area Ontario Provincial Police and the Goderich Lions. The cheque was presented to Mrs. Doug Bartliff, treasurer of the local group, by Clinton Police Chief, H. R. Thompson, on behalf of the OPP. The money was forwarded to Chief Thompson by Sgt. Harry Barker, OPP detachment, God- erich. Mrs. Bartliff, who noted the group's funds were at "an all- time low", said they were very grateful for the money. "We certainly didn't expect it," she reported. LIST WINNERS AT CARD PARTY The LOL card party was held on Saturday, March 9. Prize winners being: ladies high, Mrs. Jack Henderson; ladies lone hands, Mrs. Wilfred Glazier; ladies consolation, Mrs. Wilfred Colclough; men's high, Frank Andrews; men's lone hands, Jack Sturdy; men's consolation, Gordon Henderson. A mystery draw was won by Gordon Henderson. Lunch was served. game is necessary, it will be played back in Clinton on Sat- urday at 8:00 p.m. Borden McRae paced the Monday win with a hat-trick, while Bruce Cooper and. Bob Livermore added a pair each. Single markers were pithed up by Don Lockwood and Laurie Colquhoun. John Heslop and Jerry Bal- earn potted a pair each to lead Recommend Man For NO Job (Continued from Page 1) and reeves, held at Arnprior under Col. Leslie Smith. RCAF Veteran He was born in Tuckersmith Township a short distance east of Clinton, and became a resi- dent of Goderich at the age of six. In 1941 he enlisted in the RCAF and after training was assigned to RCAF Transport Command at Goose Bay, where he served as navigator on bom- bers. After four years on active service he took an electronics course at Ryerson Institute, worked for a London radio sta- tion and then joined the staff of Dominion Road Machinery. Elected to Goderich town council in 1952, he served on county council in 1956-7 and in 1958 began the first of six con- secutive terms as mayor. He is a member of the Royal Canadian Legion, branch 109; a past president of the Gode- rich Trades and Labor Council and of Local 1863, Internation- al Association of Machinists, and is a charter member of Goderich Rotary Club. He married Luella Bedard, Drysdale, and they have three children. He contested Huron riding for the Liberals in the 1962 Federal election and was defeated by Elston Cardiff. Recently he resigned from a position in the Liberal Party because he said he was not in agreement with the policies of Liberal leader Lester B. Pear- son. Laurie Colquhoun .and Bob Liv ermore each blinked the light to up the margin to 9-5 and: pull the game out of reach of • the visitors. Aylmer counted a single with • less than seven, minutes to go Clinton Legion juveniles suc- cessfully defended their WOAA "B" championship, drubbing Harriston 13 - 2 in Clinton, Thursday, winning the best-of- three series in two straight. The locals had things all their own way in the contest, and it was only their poor shooting that prevented them from add- ing to their total. They carried at last 80 per- cent of the play in the tilt, featuring a wide-open attack which demonstrated some ex- cellent passing at times. Harriston kept them off the scoresheet for the first 10 min- utes of the opening stanza as several of the locals fanned on some good scoring opportuni-, ties. However, shortly after the mid-way mark Harriston picked up a minor penalty and Laurie Colquhoun's blazing drive from just inside the blueline found the upper corner to give them a 1-0 lead and they never look- ed back. Bob Livermore upped the count to 2-0 shortly after when he picked up a puck behind the net and skated around to tuck it into the open corner and then Bruce Cooper potted a pair on plays with Livermore to up the lead to 4-0 at the end of the first stanza. Bruce Cooper, who paced the win with five big goals, came back to dump in three more in the middle frame, while Laurie Colquhoun, who finished with four markers added a pair. John Cooper also added a single in the period and the locals left the ice with a com- manding 10-1 margin. Borden McRae took over the scoring spotlight in the final frame by adding a pair, while Colquhoun picked up his fourth tally. Erb Bowman and Roger Mc- Dougall were the lone snipers for the Harriston Legion crew. Francis A. Layton Funeral service for Francis Albert Layton, who operated a service station in Clinton for a number of years, was held on Saturday from the Ball and. Mutch funeral home. The deceased, in his 82nd year, passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, March 6 after an illness of close to five years. Born in Mossley, Ontario, he was married in 1908 to the former Mary Louise Pepper, who survives. He was a member of Ontario Street United Church and lived in Clinton for the past 42 years. Rev. Grant Mills conducted the service and pallbearers in- cluded John Lavis, Ken Mc- Rae, Doug Thorndike, Cliff Ashton, Andy Steep and Henry Carter. Interment was in Clinton cemetery. Besides his wife, Mr. Layton is survived by one son, Elliott, Brucefield; brothers, Charles, Toronto; John, London; Walter, Bayfield; one sister, Mrs. Fred Pepper, Clinton. He was predeceased by one daughter. Attending the funeral from a distance were Charles Layton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Earle, Mrs. Inez Coots, all of Toron- to; Mr. and Mrs. John Layton, Mr. and Mrs. George Layton Jr., London; Mrs. George Lay- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pepper and Mrs. Cliff Brintneli, Exeter. Robertson, Christian, Kelley, McLeod, Melanson, Reading, Newport Weatherby, Keough and Forsyth. and potted another at the 18:22 mark, but it was as close as they could come. There was a total of 10 min- or penalties handed out in the tilt, with Aylmer picking up seven. Helped Mates Although he picked up only one goal, Bob Livermore ended up as one of the top point get- ters of the night, assisting on five of the markers picked up by the first line production unit of himself, Laurie Colquhoun and Bruce Cooper. Colquhoun and Cooper each added a pair of assists to their prolific outbursts. John Cooper also added a pair of assists, while Randy Glew helped on one. Although he had a compara- tively easy time between the pipes, Don Freeman turned aside several difficult shots and was aided by the strong defen- sive work of his blueline brig- ade. Each of the teams picked up four penalties in the tilt, wit- nessed by a good crowd at the local Lions arena. Lineup for Doug Bartliff's and Doug Andrew's crew was as follows: Don Freeman, Don Colqu- houn, Don Yeo, Bob Livermore, Bruce Cooper, Laurie Colqu- houn, Doug Macaulay, Ken Os- borne, Otto Smale, Borden Mc- Rae, John Cooper and Randy Glew. (Continued from page one) and there is no vote on each clause in the bylaw. "We'd never get through county council work if we had a bylaw like that," commented reeve Morgan Agnew, one of the main supporters in changing the bylaw. When the motion was pre- sented in 1922, A. T. Cooper was mayor and D. L. MacPher- son, clerk. Council gave permission for members of the police commit- tee to attend 'a special meeting called by Hon. F. M. Cass, Q.C., Ontario Attorney General, to discuss the operation of police forces in municipalities. The meeting will be held in Toronto on March 21. A letter announcing the meeting stated that investiga- tions made indicate the desira- bility of consultations with and among municipal governing authorities as to the best means of improving and co-ordinating municipal police services. Discussion will be held on uniform educational and train- ing requirements for appoint- ment and promotion of police officers and assistance available through Police College in re- cruiting. The recommendations of the Royal Commission on Crime will also be discussed if ready prior to the conference, and other topics will include the problems of intercommunication between departments, methods of determining working condi- tions, the removal or demotion of incompetent officers, and the possible amalgamation of smal- ler departments in some coun- ties or areas. "It should be time well spent," Mayor Miller comment- ed. In other business, council: Approved a grant of $50 to the Clinton Citizens' Horticul- tural Society. At a previous meeting they approved a grant of $250 for the Central Huron Agricultural Society. Approved the annual payment of $354,23 to the Treasurer of COMING Thurs., March 14 — 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 $59.00 in 59 numbers. No door prize. Admission 50c.. Satirday, March 16—St. Pat- rick's tea and bazaar, Wesley- Willis United Church, 3 to 5.30 p.m. llx Saturday, March 16 — Card Party in the Orange Hall, spon- sored by LOBA, 8.30 p.m. Everyone welcome. 11b Tuesday, March 19 — 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 Teusday, March 19—A course in "What's New in Home Fur- nishings", Agriculture Building, Clinton, from 1.30 to 4,00 p.m, and Wednesday, March 20 from 10.00 a.m, to 4.00 p.m. Spon- sored by Clinton Women's In- stitute. Everyone Welcerne, lib FridaY, March 22—Rodotiori for Mr. and Mrs, John Howatt (nee Marilyn Keen), Lc:aides- bOro Hall, Norris Orchestra.• Lunch counter Provided, 11.-2=b at Page 12—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., March 14, 1963 ATTENTION ... BOWLING SECRETARIES TROPHIES ARE NOW ON DISPLAY Clip Harriston. By 13-2 Decision To Wrap Up WOAA Puck Title Ontario for the ground service cost on John Street. Appointed Clarence Neilans to the Clinton Fire Department replacing John Sangster.. Learned that their 1963 road expenditures had been set at $33,000 by the department of highways, and estimated an ex- penditure of $15,000 for main- tenance and $18,000 for con- struction. Set Friday, March 15 as the date for the court of revision and learned that only two ap- peals had been received. Discussed purchasing a guest book to be signed by dignitar- ies visiting Clinton. Appointed Don Symons to the Clinton Hospital Board at the request of the mayor, who is an automatic member unless he wishes to appoint someone else to the position. Appointed Mayor Miller as Clinton's representative to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Sent a letter of appreciation to the Clinton Lions for host- ing members of council at their last regular meeting. Set daylight saving time to commence at 2:00 a.m. on April 28 and terminate at 2:00 a.m. on October 27. 0 The First Column (Continued from Page 1) the canvassers get much more than the usual greeting that goes with that day of tricks . . With so many worthwhile cam- paigns being conducted, it be- comes increasingly difficult for people to support each and every one, but certainly the Red Cross is one that should receive our generous support, as well as the present campaign being carried on by the Lions for crippled children . . . Rural readers will also have an oppor- tunity to support the Red Cross as Mr. A. J. McMurray will once again lend his energetic support to the campaign by conducting a canvass in the rural area. POSTPONE PUBLIC SPEAKING CONTEST Due to the amount of flu prevalent in the area, the Leg- ion sponsored public speaking contest for Zone C-1 has been postponed one week. Originally scheduled for Mar- ch 23, it will be held on Satur- day, March 30 at 2.00 p.m, in the Goderich Legion Hall, A total of 16 contestants will compete for prizes in the four divisions, representing both public and secondary school pupils from Goderich, Clinton, Wingham and Kincardine. MOTORS Ltd. Stops oil seepage in automatic transmssions. SPECIAL PRICE—Per Can $1.35 installed. Get Yours from "BUTCH" Today! LORNE BROWN E.O.S. A.T.C. YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET, OLDSMOBILE & ENVOY DEALER. HU 2-9321 CLINTON engine deposits, Helps engine oil lubrciate. Boosts operation of hydraulic lifters. Hike Town of Clinton Employees' Pays $900 Raise for Town Cierk Livermore