HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-25, Page 12Legion Duo Display Winning Form
Bob Homuth and Jim Graham are shown here as they get set to show
the winning form that carried them to the shuffle-board championship of the
Clinton Legion. Standing behind them are Bob Draper and Doug Andrews,
who don't appear too interested in the display, due mainly to the fact they
had already witnessed the winning form, having dropped three of the four
games they played against the champs in the final. Lawrie Slade, right, holds
the IGA trophy he presented to Homuth and Graham. (News-Record Photo)
BROWNIES
DRIVE-IN
Clinton
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 25-26
"IT STARTED WITH. .
A KISS"
Glenn Ford, Debbie Reynolds
(poleor Scope) CARTOON
Adult Dnterteinment
•
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 27.29
"THE 300
SPARTANS"
Richard Egan, Diane Baker
(Colour — Scope)
"PIRATES OF TORTUGA"
Ken Scott
(Colour -- .$cope) CARTOON
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
April 30-May 1
"EXPERIMENT IN
TERROR'
Glenn Ford, Lee Remick
CARTOON
COMING NEXT:
"HEY LET'S TWIST" and
"TOO LATE BLUES"
First Show at Dusk
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS
Children Under 12 In Cars Free
Dinner
Ware
"Washington" Pattern
White china with dainty muted color
pattern. 50-pc set for 8 $29.95
52-pc set for 8 $34.95
"Vermont" Pattern
White ground with blue
pattern. 50-pc.
52-pc.
and brown
set of 8 — $29.95
set of 8 — $34.95
"Symphony" Pattern
White ground with green and silver
stripe and blue and. yellow decoration..
50-pc set of 8 $29.95
"Delmonico" Pattern
With wide blue border, with blue and
silver decoration, 50-pc. set of 8 $29.95
"Renaissaince" Pattern
Pure white ground with blue-grey silver
decoration. ..53-pc. set of 8 $44.95
c wan's
CLINTON
ONTARIO
1111111111111111M1111111111111111111•1•11111111111M,
SAVE
Where you Share the Profits ! !
Profit to March 31, 1963—$22,312.67
Plus Life insurance Protection
at your
Clinton Community Credit
Union Limited
T TELL THE
TRUTH . .
e
Really
Want
To
ove
These
'61 Chev, 6 Station Wagon
OK in every way,
'57 Chrysler. Windsor 2-dr. Hardtop
Needs a little body work—otherwise it's OK
"Brownie" is tired of looking at these.
Make him a reasonable bid.
'58 Volkswagen Pickup
If you have 0 use for it—See "Steve" and
name your price, He took them in—must
move them out.
They Are NOT "DUDS" We
Just Haven't Found
Buyers Needing Them.
'57 Volkswagen
Looks good. Needs a little work on the
motor. Buy "As Is" and really save.
'59 Chev. 6 Biscayne Sedan
Has new paint. Mechanically OK in every
way.
"Pero" took these in on trade. Make him a
reasonable bid. He's easy to deal with!
'62 Chev. 6 Biscayne Sedan
This one has a fresh new coat. Motor and
brakes have been checked completely.
Latch on to this one!
No Reasonable Offer Refused
(Ask for salesman by name please,
If you don't like these, look over the rest of our
OK Used Cars—'62 to '55, we have an assortment
of makes and models. ( Trucks too!)
Buy at Wholesale!
They get credit for the sale.)
We are here every day, and evenings after 7:00
p.m, Come in and let's get acquainted! We've got
our idea of prices let's hear yours,
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly Cheyrolot, Oldsmbbile and Envoy Dealer
HU 2-9321 Clinton
HU 2.3841 Clinton
linuiinnominommuies‘
RCAAACTOR,
TELEVISIONS
RCA Victor AM FM
Stereo
"415 NOW $299.95
RCA Victor Record
Players
1F oonr: u ral
$29" :treor: $64"
Table Model 23" 6-Transistor Portable
RCA Victor. , Radios
:8:95 °NLY $249.95 FROM $19.95 up
GALBRAITIT Radio & TV
HI-FI AND STEREO
1963 RCA Victor 23"
ONLY $269.95 Trade
1963 RCA Victor 19"
Portable
$V2V3795 NOW $199.95
However, among the notice-
able absentees were the Parry
Sound juveniles, who it was
learned only four hours before
game time, were not coming.
Parry Sound officials had ex-
pressed their desire not to make
the trip Monday while Clinton
played at their arena, Friday,
but the OMHA president was
contacted and the squad was
instructed to play here.
However, they bucked this
decision, saying they did not
WATCHES
All Prices at
ANSTETT
JEWELLERS LTD.
HU 2-9525 Clinton
the
wish to play on a school night,
and the OMHA failed to back
up their original decree.
So, the tilt will be played
Friday, when the locals will be
going out to even the series at
three wins each,
If they manage to do this,
there is a possibility that the
seventh game won't be played
until the following Saturday,
The power play—one of the
most feared weapons in hockey
_payed off handsomely for
Parry Sound, Friday, as they
posted a 9-5 overtime win on
their home ice to spoil what
appeared to be a sure win for
the locals.
Clinton players watched from
the penalty box on four occa-
sions as Parry Sound capitaliz,
ed on their extra advantage.
What turned out to be the
costliest penalty of the night
was picked up by Laurie Colqu-
houn at the 1.9:13 mark of the
final period with his squad
leading by a 5-4 margin,
Coach Budko McDonald then
pulled his goalie in favor of an
extra forward, and with two
extra men in the Clinton zone,
Neil Clairmount fired the equal-
izer with only 30 seconds re-
Local officials have stated
they don't want to play two
games in two nights and they
won't play Sunday afternoon—
a suggestion made by the Parry
Sound crew,
Quite naturally, they aren't
interested in playing a mid-
week game in view of the. nor-
thern squad's stand in this mat-
ter, so it could be another week
before the OMHA championship
will be decided.
However, the locals will have
to win Friday, and judging from
their valiant effort in Parry
Sound, Friday, should be able
to turn the trick.
maining in the game.
Colquhoun was again in the
penalty box when Jerry Ainslie
took a faceoff and stick handled
past three defenders to beat
Don Freeman with the winner
at the 6:36 mark of the extra
session.
This really sparked the nor-
thern crew and they rammed
in three more tallies in the
next two minutes against the
tired Clinton six who had run
out of steam after their valiant
bid to upset the winners on
their home ice.
The game was a hard hitting
affair that saw the play move
steadily from one end to the
other, with the locals carrying
a slight majority of the play
until the overtime.
Jerry Longlad kept his squad
in contention in the first half
of the game as he fired three
markers,
His first came at the 1:13
mark when he picked up the
disc 'behind the net and skated
around in front to tuck it under
Freeman's pads.
He upped the margin to 2-0
later in the period when he per-
fectly tipped a point shot into
the upper corner from his posi-
tion to the right of the Clinton
net.
However, seconds later, Bruce
Cooper whittled the margin to
2-1 when he broke in one a lone
defender after taking a pass
from L. Colquhoun.
He faked a pass back to his
winger and then drilled the
puck past David Willett.
The ladies of the Clinton-1
Blyth-Auburn bowling league
met at Hotel Clinton for their
annual banquet, Tuesday.
Prizes were given out to the
top keglers of the season and
the team championship was
presented to the 'Untouchables.'
The three individual winner'
were also members of the top
team. High average award was
picked up by Phyllis Mclsaac
for a 212 mark; high triple,
Deanna Coutts with an 848 and
high single, Kay Sharp, 363,
Elva Armstrong was given an
award for the most improved
average of the season, while
Marion Stephenson took the
rather dubious award for low-
est average.
Betty Switzer was acclaimed
as having bowled the lowest
score of the year, while. Ruth
Ducharme and Marjorie East
won awards for maintaining
their handicaps at the top fig-
Go OW in .Second
The Clinton crew came out
flying in the second period and
played some of their best hoc-
key of the season in the first
ten minutes as they dominated.
play and rapped in three goals.
With the teams each playing
a man short, Borden McRae
took a faceoff and' worked his
way in from centre before rif-
ling a blazer into the corner
from half way in from the blue-
line to even the count,
John Cooper gave the locals
their first lead at the 5;27 mark
when he finished off a neat
play with )304 ,Livermore and
Laurie Colquhoun.
Livermore missed on a good
chance after being set up by
Colquhoun, but he dug the puck
out of the corner and passed .in
front to Cooper, who made no
mistake. Clinton had a man
advantage on the play.
Nearing the mid-way mark,
Bruce Cooper potted his second
of the night to give the Legion
six a 4-2 margin.
However, they ran into a rash
of penalties in the next five
minutes and watched as Parry
Sound came back to knot the
count.
With Colquhoun serving the
second of his four minors, Mc-
Rae picked up a hooking pen-
alty and the winners took ad
vantage of having two extra
men as Longlad picked up his
third marker. He had taken
the faceoff and skated behind
the net and his attempted pass
hit Freeman's skate and boune,
ed back into the. cage.
With McRae still cooling his
heels, Bruce Cooper picked up
a slashing penalty and Parry
Sound again had a two-man ad-
vantage when Gerry Watson
blinked the light.
Move Ahead
Clinton moved back into the
lead at the 4:17 mark of the
final frame when Laurie Colqu-
houn came up with some of his
best play of the series.
After taking a pass from
Bruce Cooper he scooted down
his wing and fired a low liner
into the cage.
Clinton protected their lead
throughout the remainder of
the stanza until the fateful fin-
al 45 seconds when Parry Sound
notched the equalizer. ,
ure of 25 for the year.
Perfect attendance awards
were presented to the follow-
ing: Joyce Cook, Lucille Arthur,
Reta Brown, Gertrude Hamil-
ton, Jewell Plunkett, Verna
Taylor, Mary Elliott.
Special prizes awarded thr-
oughout the night were as fol-
lows: elimination, Elva Arm-
strong; door prize, Beth Thomp-
son; birthday, Gertrude Scott;
lucky chair,, Marjorie Woods;
most children, Betty Switzer,
The officers for the past year
were also given a cup and sauc-
er. They were: Phyllis Strong,
president; Sheila Keys, secre-
tary; Mary Ann Howson, treas-
urer.
In an election of officers, the
following were named for the
next season: Ada Schellenberg-
er, president; Phyllis Strong,
vice-president; Margaret Skov,
Secretary; Phyllis Edwards,
treasurer.
Page 12—Clinton NewS•ollecord---,Thults,, April .2.S 1963
Parry msound Lead 3.2 . . „ Fail to Show Monday
Juvenile Series Resumes Here, Frida
COMING
Thursday. April 25—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 $55.00 in 55 numbers.
No door prize. Admission 50c.
Sunday, April 28 — Wesley-
Willis Thankoffering, Speaker:
Rev. Roy Jordison of Trinidad.
Music by "The Pilgrim Sing-
ers", 8.00 p.m. 17b
Tuesday, April 30 —BINGO
in Fish and Game Club. Jackpot
$57 in 57 numbers. 15 regular
games; 3 share-the-wealth gam-
es; 1 $25 special game. Six door
Prizes. 8,30 p.m. ltfb
IOOF-REBEKAH LEAGUE
Total points after second qame
of three-round round robin
play-off:
1—Beattip's Bombers 38
2—Riley's Rockets 31
3—Tally's Twisters 281/2
4.—Fremlin's Flyers 27%
5--Holland's Hurricanes 26
EVENTS
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
A series of prenatal classes
will begin Wednesday, May
1, 1963, at 2.00 p.m, at the
Nurse's Residence, Clinton
Public Hospital. These will be
held at weekly intervals for
nine weeks. Those interested
are invited to attend on the
above date, or phone the Health
Unit, Goderich, JAckson 4-7441
between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m, or
the Public .Health Nurse, Clin-
ton, HUnter 2-7020 after 6.00
p.m. 17b
Friday, May 3 — Dance in
Legion Hall, Clinton, 9.30 to
1.00, good music, auspices of
Clinton Spring Show. 17-8b
Saturday, May I—Rummage
Sale of good used clothing at
1 p.m. at St. Paul's Parish Hall.
Auspices: Go-Getters Club.
16-7:8p
After many long disttmee telephone calls and consider,
ahlo haggling, the sixth game of the 0144A 4nycnile “ir
final is filially scheduled for the local arena thiS Friday
A t 8.30 p.m, and the Legion Crew will be faced with a
"must" win if they want to take parry
Sound for the final match.
Following a heart-breaking
9r5 overtime loss in Parry
Sound, Friday, (see report) the
local six fell behind 3-2 in the
best-of-seven.
The sixth game was sohedul-
ed for Monday night and with
an extensive, but brief, adver-
tising campaign, many fans
showed up at the arena.
Net. back to
Penalties Prove Costly to Local Six,
Northerners Post 9.5 Win in Overtime
Clinton-Auburn-Blyth Bowling Loop
Enjoy Banquet, Honor Top Players