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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-18, Page 12Page iz,cliatan spw,s,Aecord,Thuls, April 1.k 1941 OMHA Juvenile final i All Tied Up,' Clubs Score Wins Home Ice 1,,pW PAV *1" %ill\ Adastrai Park Kids The Adastral Park pee wees made their first appearance at the Young Canada Week pee wee tourney in Goderich last night. Results of their game with ,RCAF Rockcliffe were not known at press time. Members of the squad shown with their coach, Cpl. Fd Magee in the back are, back Play At GQ4eriCh row, left to right; Denis Barnes, David Betts, Gary Cote, Gerald Greentree, Mark Paul, John McKenzie, Danny Rees, John Simroonds and Peter Bingham. Front row, Brian Ludwig, Robby Vinnicombe, Greg Bush, Bob Spano, captain, Don Farrell, Denis McKenzie. WINDOW SHADES "SUSSEX" CLOTH SHADES All cotton base, with pure oil base. White and cream-37x70 $1.79 "BANFF" CLOTH SHADES ' All cotton base, water color base. White and crear7 —36x70 $1.49 ea, "ALBERTA" SHADES In white, cream bred green-36x70 $2.45 ea. "COLONIAL" SHADES In white, cream and green-37x70 $2.85 ea. --42x70 $4.10 ea. "REGENT" SHADES Vinyl plastic coated co:t.:n, in w`'ite cream and green „ —37x70 $3.35 ea. —37x82 $3.80 ea. 42x70 $4.80 ea. SECONDS of Above Lines Cream and white-37X70 .„„ $1,49 & $1.95 MeEwarc tLINTON ONTARIO The Ontario Credit Union League is offering $800 in SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS to Grade X111 student members of Credit Unions. For more information contact Clinton Community Credit Union Limited glat GODERICH , ONT. DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT For The Young Crowd, to "The Crescendos" WE CATER TO WEDDINGS, LUNCHEONS,i BANQUETS, ETC. 1 For Reservations Coll Goderich For, 4-9371 or JA 4.9264 tfb IS A "SECOND" CAR NEEDED AT YOUR HOUSE? Have you found that your wife, daughter, or son al- ways seem to need the car just when you do? Why not solve the prob- lem NOW with one of these, 60 Vauxhall 4 Sedan Smart new maroon finish. Matching leatherette trim. Radio, Side Mirrors, Extra Lights. OK in every way. $1050 60 Volkswagen In top shape. $950 • 58 Vauxhall 4 Sedan Nice blue finish. Matching leatherette trim. New brakes. Good motor. $795 57 Volkswagen A Steal! $595 62 Chev Bel Air Sedan $2550 62 Chevrolet Biscayne ( $2350 61 Envoy Stn. Wagon $1395 59 Chevrolet Sedan $1495 60 Chev. Stn. Wagon $1950 56 Chevrolet Sedan $750 56 Chev. 8 Two Door $695 57 Chrysler 2 Dr. • Hardtop $750 Plus Several Others Waiting For An Owner . TRUCKS 61 Chev. Chassis: & Cab with good dump body and hoist. $1575 59 GMC 3/4 Tons Pickup $1250 Pickup 53 Dodge 1/2 Ton • $250 The Welcome mat is out... Come In and See Us! Clinton and Parry Sound juvenile hockey teams failed to settle any thing in the first four games of their Ont- ario "13" championship this week, each team winning its home games, However, if the teams continue their "homer" trend, the northern squad, will get the advantage as they get the extra game if it goes the limit. Locals Have Short Stay At Goderich, Lose first Tilt To Oakridge Acres After dropping the first two games by scores .of 10-7 and 7-5 in Clinton last weekend, Bucko McDonald's crew went home to post wins of 11-4 and 7-3. to knot the set, By virtue of their Superior 30-24 standing in geals scored, they will get the fifth game and the seventh if necessary, That all-important fifth con- test is scheduled for Parry Sound this Friday night, but as yet the date has not been set The locals came up with one of their customary third period rallies in the opener on their home ice, Thursday, nipping the northern crew 7-5 in a hard- hitting affair. Paced by the sharp shooting of speedy Don Lockwood they overcame a 4-2 deficit at the end of the middle frame to squeak out the margin of vic- tory. Lockwood, who had scored one of his team's pair in the first two periods, came back with three straight in the fin- al session' to cap a brilliant 4- goal performance. His mates on the second line accounted for the other three SERVICE REPAIR Galbraith Radio & T V Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton goals as well, as John Cooper dented the twine for a pair and captain Borden McRae found the range for the other marker. Gerry Ainslie paced the Par- ry Sound crew with a pair of markers, while singles came off the sticks of Jim Longlade, Wayne McKinnon and Neil Cl- airmount, Although Clinton carried the major share of the play in the first period, Parry Sound took a 2-0 lead in the first half as the local defence had difficulty clearing the puck out of their own end. John Cooper whittled the margin to one goal at the 16:42 mark on a scramble from in front of the net and Lockwood knotted the tally at the 7.56 mark of the middle frame on a play with McRae, after Don Freeman had turned aside sev- eral scoring attempts by the visitors in the early minutes. Parry Sound finally beat Freeman at the 11:50 mark with Ainslie finding the range and they built up another two- goal margin in less than two minutes when Ainslie knocked down a clearing pass to sail in on Freeman. The third period started out with tempers flaring and the teams picked up a pair of min- ors each and the squads were playing one short when Cooper banged in his second marker of the night at the 5:47 mark to whittle the lead to 4-3. The teams were both short- handed again when Lockwood started on his spree to knot the count and two minutes later he drove in a back-hander to give Clinton their first lead in the game with McRae pick- With the third game of the series moving back to their own arena, Parry Sound' had. things all their own way as they rack- ed up a convincing 11-4 mar- gin, Monday. The locals put on a listless display in the contest, with lanky Bruce Cooper being the only player to come up with his usual performance, The free - wheeling winger scored all four of Clinton's' goals in a game that saw both squads pick up seven minor penalties. Clinton were• hampered in their attack when Ken Osborne had to miss most of the game when he was hit in the forehead in the first period. ing up the assist. Penalties continued to plague the visitors and with two men watching from the penalty box, Lockwood picked up his fourth marker on a sizzling slap shot with less than three minutes to go in the game: Clairmount, one of the stand- outs for Parry Sound, cut the lead to 6-5 on a nifty solo ef- fort shortly after to pull the northern crew back into con- tention, but McRae finished off a neat play with John Cooper in the dying seconds to pull the game out of reach. Goalie Hurt Parry Sound goalie, David Willett, was badly injured in the last three minutes of the game when he was in collis- ion with Laurie Colquhoun. The young netminder was knocked unconscious on the play and had to be taken to Clinton Public Hospital for the night, His place was taken by Cliff Shore, up from the Parry Sound midgets. Some fans, apparently taking the, poor example of some De- troit Red Wing fans, threw two eggs onto the ice during play, but failed to hit their intended targets. Livermore Nets Six Bob Livermore put on an ex- citing scoring exhibition in the second game on Friday night, hammering home six goals to practically sink the visitors by himself. Aided by the fine passing of his two linemates, Laurie Col- quhoun and Bruce Cooper, the hard - working centre could hardly miss on his many scor- ing chances, pacing his squad to a 10-7 margin. Parry Sound opened the sc- oring at the 1:08 mark of the opening frame when Jim Long- lade broke through the defence to beat Freeman but penalties once again hurt the Parry Sound six, With two men watching 'from the sin-bin, Livermore knotted the count at the 7:06 mark on a play with Colquhoun and came back 20 seconds later to shoot them into a 2-1 lead and they never looked back after that. Borden McRae scored the first of his two in the last two minutes of the frame on a play with John Cooper to up the margin to 3-1. Livermore added another pair in the first five minutes of the second period and Don Lockwood rattled one in at the mid-way mark to give the homesters a commanding 6-1 margin. However, Parry Sound came roaring right back and scored three goals in a minute and 10 seconds to get right back in the contest. Wayne Scott, Neil Clairmount and Jim Smith were the marksmen on the plays as the Clinton defence became very porous, But the Clinton lads weren't to be outdone by the prolific scoring display by their oppon- ents arid they came right back to, blink the light four times within just a little over three minutes to take another com- manding 10-4 lead at the end of the second. Livermore potted two of the tallies, while &nee Cooper and McRae knotaiecl the Others. Parry Sound kept pecking away at the lead in the third as Smith picked up a pair and Wayne McKinnon added a third but they Couldn't tome elese enough to seriously threaten the locals. There Was a total Of 12 pen- alties handed Out in the match, with Paro Sound picking up eight before a capacity crowd at the local arena. - At • Parry Sound, Brew Cooper scored, all of his team's goals in their 11-4 loss. While the goals have naturally been :through the efforts of members on both forward lines, Clinton could wrap up the series if more than one player breaks loose in the remaining games. However, the squads are fair- ly evenly matched and the ad vantage of home- ice may still be the key to the eventual out- come, With 11 stitches in the wound he came back later in the third period. Laurie Colquhoun was also on the limp for much of the game, injuring an ankle in the rugged tilt. With close to 400 hometown fans watching, Gerry Ainslie paced the Parry Sound attack with three goals and three as- sists and was a constant threat every time on the ice, Gary Watson also picked up a hat-trick and assisted on a pair, while Jim Longlade and Jim Whittaker each scored twice. The other marker came off the stick of Neil. Clair- mount. The homesters opened the scoring after only 30 seconds of play in the first period and they never looked, back, build- ing up a 5-0 lead before Cooper picked up his first marker. Bob Livermore picked up as- sists on all four of his winger's goals, while Laurie Colquhoun aided on two and Don Colqu- houn helped on another. Ainslie Still Hot Clinton put on 'a much im- proved showing in the fourth game in Parry Sound, Tuesday, but the hosts still scored a rather decisive 7-3 margin to knot the series. However, local fans reported the Legion crew didn't get any breaks in the contest and if they had, could have made things much tighter. They were hampered again when Laurie Colquhoun had to sit out the last half of the game when his injured ankle failed to prove sound enough. In the third period they lost Bob Livermore for 10 minutes when he picked up a miscon- duct for questioning a penalty to a team mate. Gerry Ainslie was again one of the scoring leaders for the winners, picking up a pair of markers as did Gerry Watson. The other tallies came from Henry Willett, Neil Clairmount and Wayne Campbell. Don Lockwood, John Cooper and Bruce Cooper accounted for the Clinton tallies. The teams split goals in the first five minutes of the game, but Parry Sound took a 2-1 margin at the 7:41 mark and were never headed. They opened up a 3-1 bulge at the end of the first, increas- ed it to 5-1 to start the final frame and traded two goals with Clinton in that frame. The game was extremely rough and the referees handed out a total of 23 penalties, 13 going to the northern hosts. Clinton Women On Seaforth Curling Executive Officers for the Seaforth Curling Club were installed for 1963-64 at the annual meeting They are: past president, Ina Scoins; president, Winn Mc Lean; vice-presidents, E f f i e Stephenson,. May Habkirk; trea- surer; Peggy MacMillan; secre- tary, Anna Kling. Corresponding and bonspiel secretaries, Alice Reid and Mary Cardno; games commit- tee, Betty Cardrio, Wirin Mc- Donald, Leone Rowat; bonspiel catering Committee, Marg. Wright, Mary Rowcliffe (Mari- lyn Chesney and Sheila Mort- on) Leone Roevat. buying committee, Anna Kling, Opal Dobson, Lois Munn; special events committee, Mary BoX, Alberta Miles, Bernice Longstaff, Ruth Beittentniller; membership committee, M a y Habkirk, Win McDonald, Bea Cook. Social committee, Ina Atkin- son, Marg Willis, Lois McCbe- ney; nominating committee, Signe Crowe, Mary Roweliffe, Ina Scoins; lady representative to mixed games, Grace Cornish; auditors, Glad Thompson, Bess Grieve. a 100E-REBEI(A)<i LEAGUE Result of 1st Game of Round Robin Play-Off Pts. Fremlin's Fliers , ........ 18 Riley'e 'Rockets 17 Beattie's Bottibers 16 Caritelon's ,Comets 15 Iletricanee 13 Taylor's Tornadoes 11 Tally's Twisters 11 ' Harries Millets 8 Clinton Kinsmen peewees had a brief stay at the annual Young Canada Week hockey tournament in Goderich, drop- ping their first and only game by a 4-1 count to Oakridge Acres Monday, afternoon, The locals never did get un- tracked in the game, although they did stick with the visitors until the final half of the third period when they paw three goals slip into their net. Clinton actually held the maj- or nart of the play in the first two periods, but were thwarted by a strong Oakridge defense. The London suburb started off quickly in the game when Brian Greatrix was left un- guarded in front of the net and whipped the disc into the corner past Dennis Fleischauer. They held the lead until the opening minutes of the final period when Cam Colquhoun evened the count as he worked his way past three defenders to drive a hard shot into the top corner. The score came at the 1:17 mark and Clinton were playing a man short at the time with Craig Burns sitting out a -trip- ping penalty. The squads remained on even terms until the 7:30 mark of MIL WILE MRS. F. McCULLOUGH Phone HU 2-7418 Mr. and Mrs, Barry Pipe and _family, London and Miss San- dra Williams, Burlington, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawson and family, London, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gliddon. Ted McCullough, Beamsville, spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough. Jack Norman, Toronto, spent Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Norman. Miss Barbara Yeo and Miss Marilyn Yeo were in Parry Sound and attended the juven- ile hockey game, in which their. brother Donald was one of the Clinton players. Thankoffering T h e Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Holinesville United Church Women was held in the Sunday school room on Tuesday, April 9, with Mrs. John Grigg as leader. Mrs. Stewart Farquhar read the scripture lesson as an intro- duction to the Bible study and discussion on the Parable of the Sower given by Mrs. John Grigg. Roll call was answered by 24 members with an Easter thought or verse, Business Was conducted by the president, Mrs. Jack Yeo. Minutes were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Frank McCullough and Mrs. Carmen Tebbutt gave the treasurer's report. Members were asked to turn good used clothing in for a bale to be packed, on Tuesday, April' 16 when a quilting will also 'be held.The group will cater for. a lunch for the Gode- rich Township School Area Board on Friday, May 10, A large number of tea towels were •turned in foe use in the church kitchen. Mrs. Jack Yea introduced the guest Speaker; Mrs. Bert Alton, vice-president of the West sec- tion of Minn Presbyteiy Unit, ed Church Women. Mrs, Alton the final frame when Gary Pet- tit finished off a sustained drive by the winners to pot the even- tual winner. They added an insurance tally at the 11:28 mark and put the game out of reach of Clinton at the 13.34 mark when Ron Mc- Copper took advantage of some shoddy defensive play by the locals to beat Fleischauer. Clinton picked up three of the five minors handed out in the tilt with Wes Chambers and Ken Colson 'sitting out minors along with Burns. Mait Edgar coached the squad at the affair, while Don Kay was manager. Members of the squad included: - Dennis Fleischauer, Derwin Carter, Ken Colson, Ricky Fremlin, Scott Macaulay, Cain Colqu- houn, Wes Chambers, Mike Graham, Bill Stirling; Craig Burns, Larry May, Clare Proc- tor, John Anstett, Glen Hay- ter and Steve Johnston, 0 Co elves Set For Spring Fair, Hall to Open (Continued from Page One) for and Tom Leiper. Light horses — Ross Lovett and Edward Broadfoot. Ponies—David Middleton and Calvin Horton. Beef — Harold Pepper, How- ard Armstrong and Harry Wat- kins. Dairy — Fred Vodden, Mer- vyn Lobb, Douglas Farquhar and Jack VanEgmond. Swine — Elgin Thompson. Sheep — James Snell and Ephriam Snell. Rabbits and pets — Vincent Reles and Clare Magee. Gate — Don McLean, W. Gerritts, John Deeves, Dick Jacob, K. W. Colquhoun, Bill Counter, Dr. George Elliott, Ken Flett and Orval Engelstad. Clinton Mayor, W. J. Miller and former secretary-treasurer A. J. McMurray have been ap- pointed as a committee to ar- range for the dinner for the .honoured guests and judges at Hotel Clinton. It was also decided that the Society would operate the re- freshment booth themselves this year, with wives of the mem- bers being asked to do the work. Mrs. Harry Watkins was named convener. Homemakers Bowling Team standings: Try-Hards 106, Astro-Nettes 102, Dyne- Soars 95, Meteors 82, Sweet Peas 80, Satellites 75, Comets 69, Real McCoys 63, Blowers 54, Go-Getters 45. High single, Ann Prokopetz, 284; high triple, Ann Proko- petz, 653; high average, Ann Prokopetz, 208; high team triple, Meteors, 2,609. Scores over 200: Ann Proko- pets 284, Blanche Betts 261, Lillian Watkins 249, Mary Mc- Coy 231, Norma• Sabourm 230, Rita Wright 215, Ilene Shultz 211, Roonie Christian 210, Joyce Gale 203, Joyce Hubei 203. took as her subject "Christ of the Cross". Hostesses for the day were Mrs. Francis Cantelon, Mrs. John Dempsey, Mrs, Edward Grigg and Mrs, Reg. Miller. iosuamsuor CMS Students Will Canvass (Continued from Page One) dressings, home visiting, nurs- ing services, lodge accommoda- tion, housekeeping service, home nursing service, diversional therapy and patient transporta- tion to clinics. The local unit has been active in several of these fields with- in the last 12 months. In addition, a continuing edu- cational campaign has been conducted by the Society. One small feature of its educational work is the provision of an in- teresting variety of informative pamphlets on cancer problems —how to recognize symptoms, the effect of smoking, the ser- vices available to patients, etc. —in local banks and places of business and industry. Citizens will render a real service to society, and perhaps to their own future as well by supporting the Cancer Society Canvass next Wednesday even- ing. COMING EVENTS Thursday, April 18 — 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 $58 in 58 numbers No door prize. Admission 50c. Tuesday April 23 — 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 Saturday, April 20 — Varna- Goshen YPU paper drive. Pap- ers to be tied in bundles; magazines, books kept separ- ate. For pickup phone Glenda Johnston. Hensall 349W1 or Bev Hill, HU 2-3307, 15-6b FIGHT CANCER: Join the Cancer Crusade in Huron by giving generously to the house- to-house campaign in Clinton on Wednesday, April 24. Farm canvasses are being done by the Federation of Agriculture.• Give generously 14-5-6b Saturday, May 4 —Rummage Sale of good used clothing at 1 p.m, at St. Paul's Parish Hall. Auspices: Go-Getters Club. 16-7-8p amsomarssmsommismosicemprour BROWNIE'S DRIVE-1M C Hen THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 18-19 "WHERE THE BOYS ARE" Dolores Hart, George Hamilton, Connie Francis (Colour Scope) CARTOON Adult Entertainment SATURDAY and MONDAY April 20-22 —DOUBLE BILL— "THE SHEEPMAN" Glenn Ford, Shirley MacLaine (Colour -- Scope) "BRUSHFIRE" John Ireland • Adult Entertainment CARTOON TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 23-24 —DOUBLE BILL...-. "WAR HUNT" Jam Saxon "INCIDENT IN AN ALLEY" Chris Warfield CARTOON Thursday & 25-26 "IT STARTED WITH " A KISS Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynoitls (Colour -- Scope) CARTOON Adult Entertainment First Show at Dusk Two COMPLETE SHOWS EACH NIGHT Children Under 12 In Cars Free LORNE BROWN MOTORS LID. Y°01deFinrioehilidielY&hEenvvre°ylet' Dealer. Ontario Stroet--CLINTON Phone HU 2-9321 for the return engagement at the local arepa,. However, it is expected it will be played Monday night. The local squad, out-hustling their opponents in Clinton, fell apart badly in the return games- and were 'no match for the .nor- therners, especially in the third match, However, they did improve for the fourth and failed to get any breaks at all and were fur- ther hampered by a couple of Lockwood, Livermore Pace Victories As Locals Cop Initial Two Contests injuries. If their players ere back in top shape for Friday's tussle they are expected to be „able to put up a .much better showing. A .highlight of the first three games of the series was the scoring out-burst exhibited by members of the Clinton squad. In the opener, speedy Don. Lockwood hammered in . four markers, while Bob Livermore picked up six in the second match. Parry Sound Bounce Back At Home injuries Hurt Local Club's Chances