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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-03-14, Page 20Final • Series 'Club Will Be Out To .Gain Revenge Over Old :Puck Foes From Hespeler at ARMSTRONG'S LANES and CLINTON AUTOMATIC LANES CLI NTON-BLYTH-AUBURN W L HT Pts. Untouchables ..„ 66 9 24 156 Jolly Jills 40 35 14 94 In-Betweens 38 37 12 88 Jim Dandys 36 39 13 85 Quitters 34 4.1 12 80 Dare Devils 33 42 12 78 Twisters 28 47 7 63 Blows Unlimited 28 47 6 62 Ladies, high single, Ada Sobel- lenberger, 304; high triple, Nancy Roy, 678 (211, 266, 201); high average, Phyllis Mclsaac, 211. BLUEWATER-BAYF1ELD W L Pts. Minnows 39 31 82 Crabs 37 32 79 Sharks 36 33 76 Suckers 27 42 56 Ladies high single, Barbara Tel- ford, 265; men's' high single, Don Warner, 251; ladies high triple, Barbara Telford, 705; men's high triple, Ken Mackie, 598; ladies high average, Bar- bara Telford, 235; men's high average, Ken Mackie, 199. Get Your Ticket on The Clinton Kinsmen Club STANLEY CUP DRAW $500.00 PRIZE For holder of ticket bearing exact second that *htting goal' is scored in the deciding Stanley Cup gaine. Be Sure The Ticket Settee Records Your Draw Score On The Ticket Stub. Tickets on Sale from Members of Kinsmen Club and Many Business Places in Clinton S'IERVICE REPAIR ..\\‘ Galbraith Radio & T V Phone HU 2-3841, Clinton Window Shades and Accessories "REGENT" Window Shades — plastic coating, completely Green, White. Size 37x70 . ............. „ Size 37x82 Size 42x70 ..... ...... „.. Linen cloth with washable. Cream, ...... „ $3.35 $3.80 „, .... $4.80 "COLONIAL" Window Shade--Linen cloth, oil fill- ed, White, Cream, Green. Size 37x70 $2.85 Size 37x82 $3.25 Size 42x70 $4.10 "ALBERTA" Quality Shade—Water color, White, Cream, Green, Size 36x70 $2.15 Size 36x82 $2.45 DUPLEX SHADES in Cream and Green, White and Green, Seconds Quality in above shades at $1.49-$1.794L95 Mc wan s CLINTON ONTARIO Juveniles Reach Livermore, .Colquhoun, Pace Victory, Oust Aylmer in Thrilling..6p5 Contest 1 Semi Battle with Old Foes team shown here include, from the left in the back 'row: Doug Bartliff, coach; Otto Smale, Adrian deCoo, Ken Osborne, Don Lockwood, Don Colqu- houn, John Cooper, Doug Macaulay, Don Yeo and Doug Andrews, manager. Front row: G. Black, Randy Glew, Bruce Cooper, Borden McRae, Bob Livermore, Laurie Colquhoun and Don Freeman. (Photo by Roy Clyniok) 100E-REBEKAH LODGE (Standing as of March 13) Pts. Riley's Rockets 124 Taylor's Tornadoes 103 Holland's Hurricanes 100 Fremlin's Fliers 85 Cantelon's Comets 79 Beattie's Bombers 79 Tally's Twisters 72 Harris's Hornets 53 Ladies' high triple, Cleta Hol- land, 670; high single, Jean Colquhoun, 300: gent's high triple, Ron MacKay, 814; high single, Bob Emmerson, 361 0 Riding the crest of stellar performances by Laurie Colqu- houn and Bob. Livermore, Clin- ton juveniles tools. their best- of-three set with .AylMer in two straight with a hard-fought 6-5 win in the losers' rink,Thurs- day,. Trailing by two. goals at the end of the first period, the locals opened up their own two- goal margin at the end of the second and then hung on against a determined last min-. nte bki, by Aylmer, Livermore paced the win with three goals, while Colqu- houn added a pair. The final score was recorded by John Cooper, "1 never saw either of them go so good," manager Doug Andrews said of Colquhoun and Liven:note Aylmer started out quickly in the game in an effoit to knot the series at one game each and jumped into a 2-0 lead in the first stanza. Clinton carried their share of the play in the frame, but missed on several good scor- ing opportunities. - However, Colquhoun and Livermore commenced their starry performances in the middle frame and took turns in scoring a pair of tallies each to give the locals a 4-2 bulge to.start, the final, period, Livermore cempleted his hat- trick in the early minutes of the frame, .and after Aylmer had whittled the lead to 13.3. Cooper dented the twine with wbat turned out to be the eventual winner, With 10 minutes to go in the. frame, Aylmer rapped in a pair of quickies to whittle the margin to 6-5 and they continued to apply the pressure in an effort to pot the equal- izer. With only two minutes re- maining Clinton picked up two minor penalties and it appear- ed as though this would be costly as Aylmer lifted their goalie in favor of an extra for- ward to give them six men to Clinton's four, However, the WOAA champs managed to keep the home crew off the sheet and record their win. The game was a clean, ex- citing tilt. with Clinton carry- ing the major share of the play. Local Peewees Whip Zurich In Exhibition Clinton pee wees battered Zurich 10 - 5 in an exhibition tilt played in the Clinton arena on Wednesday. Cam Colquhoun paced the local squad in their win, dent- ing the twine four times in the high-scoring affair. Mike Gra- ham and Greg Burns added a pair each to the winning cause, while singles came off the sticks of Bill Stirling and Wes Chambers. Jim Hayter scored all five of Zurich's tallies. Clinton built up a 3-1 lead in the first stanza and never looked back as they upped the margin to 6-2 in the middle frame and out-scored the visit- ors by a 4-3 margin in the final period. Colquhoun added three assists to his goal production for a seven-point night, while Mike Graham earned a pair of as- sists. Scott Macaulay and Chuck Chambers aided on one apiece. The Clinton lineup was as follows: Dennis Fleischauer, Ricky Fremlin, Scott Macaulay, Cam Colquhoun, Mike Graham, Wes Chambers, Bill Stirling, Greg Burns, Clare Proctor, Chuck Chambers, Ken Colson, Larry May and Glenn Hayter. TUCKERSMITH LEAGUE W L Pts. Mustangs 42 27 100 Chevies 38 31 87 GMCs 36 33 84 Fords 22 47 51 Men, high single, Al Shouldice, 282; high triple, Al Shouldice, 749; ladies, high single, Mrs, Clayton Groves, 258; high triple, Mrs. Mel Graham, 642, HOSPITAL LEAGUE W L Pts. Untouchables 44 31 102 Lively Ones 41 34 94 Flintstones 37 38 85 Defenders 30 45 69 High single, Mrs, A Amy, 267; Bowlers over 200: Betty Mid- del, Mrs. Robert McDonald, Mrs. C. Powell, Mrs. W. Phin- ney, Fred MacDonald, Bonnie Thomason, Jane Van Baaren Heads Inquiry Davidson Minton, president and vice-chancellor of Carle- ton University, Ottawa, pre- sides over Inquily, CBC-TV's Tuesday night program which examines subjects of national importance. Homemakers Bowling Team Standing 1--Try-Hardy 88 2—Astro-Nettes 84 3—Dyna-Soars 74 4.—SWeet Peas 67 5—The Comets 63 6—The SEttelittes 62 7—The Meteors 60 8—Real MeCoys 51 9—The 'Blowers 43 10—The GO-Getters ....a._ 89 High single, Ann Proltopetz and Mareelle Cyr, 284; high triple, Ann Prolsopetz 767; high average, Ann Prokopetz, 207,; high team triple, The Astro- Nettea, 2,662, Stores over 200: Ann Proko- petZ, 284, 2/0, 213; IVIarcelle Cyr, 284: Marion Iteles, 250, 203; Kay Wickware, 241, 216; IBlatiChe Betts, 230, 207; Noreen I Cote, 229t Jennie Trynehuk, 1 221; johnina King, 215; Joyce Gale, 212; jackie EsIiger, 211; .I Ellen Newell, 210; Celia Balser, 206; belie Shultz; 208. Local Keglers Fail to Match Top Entrants Seven Clinton bowlers, along with their team mates on the Stratford district entry in the Bowling proprietors Associa- tion Eastern Canada finals, fared poorly at the competition held in Islington over the week- end, Competing against the top bowlers in Eastern Canada, the local entrants' failed to come up with any prize-winning ef- forts. The Stratford division's lad- ies :team came up with the best effort, placing seventh in a field of 22 teams. A squad from Hamilton won the event. No local bowlers were on the ladies team as it was com- prised of: Jean Cook, Strat- ford; Mrs. Lyle Bannister, Goderich: Marion Meyer, Mit- chell; Mrs. Hugh McGillivray, Mitchell; Lorraine Harmer, Mitchell and Mrs. Verna Hube, Mitchell, The area's mixed entry, which had three Clinton keglers, placed in 13th spot among the 22 teams, with an entry from Hamilton again copping the top spot. Miss Kay Sharp, Mrs. Joe (Betty) Daer and Eugene, Gar- row were the Clinton members of the squad along with Jean Cooper, Kincardine; Peg Hunt- er-Duvar, Exeter; Jim Bos- Thurs., March 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 $60 in 60 numbers. No door prize. Achnissidn 50c. Tonight, Thurs., March 21— Goderich Township Federation of Agriculture meeting, Holmes- vine School, 8:30 p.m. Guest speaker Ian McAllister, Huron assistant agricultural represen- tative. Lunch served. 12p Friday, March 22—Reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Howatt (nee Marilyn Keen), Londes- bore Hall, Norris Orchestra. Lunch counter provided, Saturday, March 23 — LOL card party in Orange Hall. Everyone welcome. 12b Saturday, March 23 — Bake sale, Clinton Town Hall; spon- sors, Varna. UCW, 3 p.m. 9bandl2b Tuesday. March 26--BINGO in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot $55 in 55 numbers. 15 regular games; 3 share-the-Wealth gam- es; 1 $25 speeial game. Six door prizes. 8.30 p.m. ltfb Tuesday, March 26 —Clinton Figure Skating Club will pre- sent a program, "Dance Artis- try" at the Clinton Arena at 7:00 p,M. Admission: 50c for adults, 15c for children. The program will feature group and solo numbers under instructress Miss Faye Love. All are invit- ed. 12b Thursday, March 28—A meet- ing of the Clinton Figure i Skat- ing Club will be held n the council chambers at 8:30 p.m. for all interested persona. 12b ABOUT BOX NUMBERS:, NeWS-Record box iturivr . hers are used by ed. vertitett in eleatified advertising for th610 own good reatont, -AntWere Must be Written. The N ews-Record afro& ia net neeont,ed to tell the name of these advertiser* to, anyone, Pleate do not ask informations to= tteirdin# therm. Clinton Nevisagetord By virtue of a hard-fought 6-5 win in Aylmer, Thursday, Clinton Legion juveniles find themselves right where they left off Iasi year----in the °MITA "B" semi-finals, In fact, very little has been. changed from last year, as the locals find themselves pitted against Hespeler, .the squad that knocked them out in the semi-final round, liespeler, defending OMHA champions, bounced back after a initial loss in Clinton, to take two tilts in a row as the locals fell apart in the final match. The series this year will be a best-of-five affair and Clinton manager. Doug Andrews, pre- dicts his squad won't fall apart this year, "We have a better bunch of fighters this year," he noted, explaining that only fotir mem- bers of last year's squad were not eligible for play this sea- son. Hespeler officials, who wit- nessed the final game between Clinton and Aylmer, Thursday, reported they had lost eight members of the championship squad, but did not comment on the calibre of their replace- ments. Andrews reported the Hes- peler officials were non-com- mital when asked how they rated the two squads although they did predict a good series.' First game in the set is scheduled for the local arena this Friday night at 8:30 p.m., with the second game back in Hespeler at 2:00 p.m, on Sun- day, So far, these are the only games arranged in the series. Manager Suspended While he is confident his team will come up with a good performance in the series, manager Doug Andrews may have to watch from the stands with the rest of the fans. The enthusiastic sportsman has been suspended from fur- ther managerial duties by the WOAA and his suspension has been backed in writing by the OMHA, sence and Bill Anderson, both of Stratford. Final standings of the men's competition was not available, although they were reported to have finished "badly". Local members of the squad were Joe Daer and Ron Bur- bridge. Other members were: John Dewys, St. Marys; Bill Bannerman, St, Marys; Gene Baker, Goderich and Franz Eckert, Stratford. Representing the Stratford zone in the singles events were Mrs. Doug (Phyllis) Mclsaac and Dave Reid, both of Clin- ton. Neither managed to stick with the tough competition. The tournament was staged at the Plantation Bowl, Isling- ton. Wednesday, April 3—Clinton Kinettes present their annual fashion show, "Spring at Last", commentated by Valy Smith. Clinton Public School auditor- ium. Showings at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. Admission $1.00. Draws and lunch. Tickets available from any Kinette 12-3b Saturday, Mardi 30 — Bake Sale, Town Hall, 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. Sponsors: LA to Guides and Brownies, Everyone wel- Cotne. 12b Sat, April 6 — Giant rum- mage sale, council chambers, auspices WA, RCAF Station, 1 to 4 p.m. 12b-13x 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 Sat., May 4 — Daffodil Tea and Bazaar, Ontario Street United Church, auspices Units 3 and 4 UCW, 3 to 5 p,m. 12, 17b 18x Come In And Try These 0-K Buys The written O.K. Warranty insures your satisfaction. These cars have been com- pletely reconditioned. Some have fresh new paint. Every- thing necessary for your complete protection hos been done. 61 Chev. Station Wagon 60 Chev. Station Wagon 60 Chev. Bel Air Sedan 60 Chev. Biscayne Sedan 59 Chev. Biscayne Sedan 59 Vauxhall 6 Sedan 59 Vauxhall 4 Sedan 59 Chrysler Sedan 57 Volkswagen 57 Olds. Sedan Others coming in soon include '59 Chev. Impala Sedan with low, low mileage; '60 Corvair, and other late models—all one owner, local cars. Your inquiries are welcomed. SERVICE SPECIAL Blinding headlights are a hazard. Have yours aimed today! This Week's Special Only. $1.25 (Canadian built cars only) LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. Your Friendly Chevrolet. Oldsmobile 8. Envoy Dealer. Ontario Street--CLINTON Phone HU 2-9321 Juveniles Ready for Clinton Legion juveniles advanced to the OMHA "B" semi-finals this week when they ousted Aylmer in two straight tilts and they will now face Hespeler in a best-of-five set starting at the local arena, Friday. The locals will be out for revenge in the set, having been knocked out in the same semi- final round by Hespeler last year. Members of the HI Keglers At Local Lanes This Saturday Joe Daer, who has now rea- ched the semi-final round of the CKNX Wingham TV bow:, ing competition, will be per- forming Saturday afternoon when the cameras will be set up at Clinton Automatic Lanes. This is the second feature that the station has televised from Clinton. Daer will be .facing Ron Thompson of. Fordwich in the Semi-final event. However, the match will not be seen on TV for two or three weeks, as they are filmed ahead of time for, the 15-minute show on Saturday evening.. • 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.' Entries Close Saturday, April 23. For Further Information contact Mr. Brian Heyes at HU 2-3838 or any other member of the Clinton Kinsmen Ex- ecutive. Page 16—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., March 21, 1963 • CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED Put Your SAVINGS to Work in Your Community Where You Earn a Living OVER $4,100,000.00 LOANED TO YOUR FRIENDS AND NE1HBOURS SINCE INCORPORATION COMING EVENTS Ontario Minor Hockey Association Juvenile Hockey SEMI-FINALS HESPELER VS. CLINTON FRIDAY, MARCH 22 at 8:30 CLINTON LIONS ARENA Admission: 50e and 25e Second Game in Hespelet, Sunday, March 24 at 2:00 The suspension was !landed down e )e: rr the" tretlaelPnb.orir:ir made Aif Lo.ckridge, Wingharn, secretary- treasurer' of the WOAA. Andrews had called the Wingham man over an loci," dent that had displeased him earlier in the season, and he reported he told Lookridge "exactly what I thought of him. and the organization." The local puck official hopes to have a hearing with the WOAA executive either Wed- nesday (last night) or Thurs- day so if he is reinstated he. will be able to resume duties for the Hespeler series. It was the second time this season the juvenile manage- ment had been in hot water with the hockey group, as coach, Doug Bartliff also faced suspension or a $10 fine. He paid the fine, but was not given a complete explana- tion as to the reason for the suspension. Andrews reported the pair would try to find out the reason or request the $10 back.