HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-20, Page 12Local foursome
Wins Trophy 10
Lions Bonspiel
A rink. from. Clinton. distin guiehed theineelvee by winning .
first place in an invitation Lions
Club - curling bonsPiel held in
Palmerston; Saturday.
The ineal four wen all three.
of the games in. their draw .and
were given top spot due to a
higher aggregate than the other
draW Winner. .Clinton had an
aggregate of 13,
R4317Q. Macaulay skipped {two
of the wins, while Beecher Men-
zies .skipped the third, Their
other two members were Duff
Thompson and john .0°011..041e,
Juvs Post Win
in First Contest
Of Group final
Clinton Legion juveniles had
little trouble in posting a win
in the first game of their best-
of-three series with Exeter, for
the group title and the right to
advance into WQAA playoff
action. '
Playing in Clinton, Thursday,
the locals came up with a de-
cisive 12-2 win.
The defending WOAA champs
opened up a 5-Q lead in the
first period and upped it to
seven goals before Exeter even
managed one tally,
Borden McRae was the lead-
ing marksman as he triggered
four tallies in the victory, Line-
mates John Cooper and Laurie
Colquhoun added three and,two
respectively.
Bob Batkins, Don Yeo and
Murray Morrison added a single
each in ,the winning effort.
Second game will be played
in Exeter and if a third game
is needed it will also be played
in Exeter, as the Clinton lads
lost the toss for the extra game.
Diaries
Address Books
One Year Diary in blue, pink, red,
gold 85c
One Year Diary with lock and key.'
Gre en, white $2.00
Five Year Diary with lock and key.
Various colours $1.75 & $2.50
Five Year Diary in leather cover,
lock and key; black and fan $3.50
Index Memo and Address Books,
many sizes and colours 19c to $1.50
Guest Books
Guest Books for Shower -- Trousseau Tea
General -- Silver -- Gold
$1.25 to $7.00
ELECTROHOME
With
Centurion Custom Chassis
$259.50
,....eeeeeeseameglirol.
of,
TITAN
Comapot portable, but big In performance and
reliability. Transformer powered chassis with 27-tube
function. Full year warranty on ail tubea, parts and
picture tube.
GALBRAtiviriadio & IV
We de hot sell or service, any appliances
except TV, Radio and Stereo, Fsetitylist tervite
means the best seiviee — Call 482.3841,
Clinton Kids Lose In Mite Fine!!
Clinton Mites battled their way to the final games in the second annual
Adastral Park Mite Hockey Tournament held at RCAF Clinton, Saturday, but
the powerful Detroit Roostertails, featuring such names as Howe and Ullman,
proved just too much. The local lads lost by an 8-3 verdict, after beating teams
from Adastral Park and Seaforth, Some of the players who played stellar roles
in the three games are pictured here with their coaches, Mait Edgar, left, and
Brian Heyes. In the front from the left are: Mike Anstett, Brian. Langille and
Robert Stirling. In between the coaches is Doug Osborne.
(News-Record .Photo)
Local Alley Hosts Bowling 'Show'
Daer Already Starts Title Defence
UP 200 THOUSAND Q;;
IN ONE YEAR f';'tt'
Assets increased from
$1,026,595.57, January 1963
to
$1,248,432.08 January 1964
FREE LIFE INSURANCE ON SAVINGS
No Medical Required
AT
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LTD. •
CHILDREN'S
VIES
CLINTON LEGION 'HALL
Saturday Afternoon
February 22 — at 2:15
Doors Open, at 1:45
PLAYING THIS WEEK
MR For Sergeants"
Adrniasion: Children 15c; Adults 25c
IIIIMIllk 1111111=1516111211MEROMMWOMMIN=5
USED CARS
EAL
—AII Makes
All Models
—All Prices.
Lorne Brown Motors Lid.
Your Friendly Chevrolets Oldsmobile & Envoy 'Dealer.
Ontario Street CLINTON — Phone 482.9321
After losing to their. rivals
fepr .. town, the Adastral Perle
erew bounced with a 34)
trillInph over Zurich to gain the final of .the ceaeoletion Tenn&
Dolan, scored a pair in, this one,.
while T. Hawkins had the other.
AgainSt Foreat, Adastral Park
were whipped
At a banquet at RCAF Olin,
ton, W/C Vienicombe preeented
his trophy to. lihe Detroit club
and CPL. Cliallipioo handed the •
Corporals' consolation trophy.
over to the' Forest captain.
Jim Maxfield of Forest was
picked as the inn player of the
day. and was presented with
Playing on the mammoth
home ice of the Detroit Red
Wings, Clinton bantams and
midgets split in their Saturday
morning games with teams from
Dearborn,
The games were played in
conjunction with the return visit
to Dearborn in payment of the
visit by the Michigan teams to
Clinton's annual Minor Hockey
Day.
About 40 young hockey play-
ers and come young fans jour-
neyed by bus, while another
25 adults went by car to •spend
the weekend in Dearborn.
Most of the time was spent
at the Detroit Olympia, where
several championship minor
gam'es from the Detroit system
were played following the en-
counters between Clinton and
Dearborn.
Bantams Lose
_Avenging the severe trounc-
ing suffered at the hands of
the Fish and Game bantams
in Clinton on Minor Hockey
Day, the St. Sebastian bantams
came back to post a close 4-3
Clinton's Joe Daer started
out on the right foot in the
defense of his Carling Trophy
on the CKNX Wingham TV
bowling series, which is shown
each Saturday at 6:45 p.m.
However, there is every indi-
aition that some of Joe's top
opposition may come from keg-
lers right in Clinton., as three
others have also managed a
berth in the competition.
In an elimination tournament
staged in Clinton for bowlers
from here, Mitchell, Goderich,
and Seaforth, the local bowlers
managed to sweep all four of
the positions from the other 23
entrants.
Fred Merle topped the list
with a sensational total of 903
in the three-game roll-off, for
one of the highest triples ever
recorded at the Clinton Lanes.
Jack Armstrong, Londesboro,
was second high with a respec-
table total of 852, while Daer
BLUSWATE R-E3 AYE IEL D
High singles, Kay Gemeinhardt
203; Wilfred Castle 204; high
triples, Grace Hutchings 526;
Bob Turner 530; high averages,
Grace Hutchings 175; Bob Turn-
er 177,
TUCKERSMITH MIXED
W L Pts
Tigers 36 24 84
Lions - 31 29 71
Bears 28 32 67
Wolves 25 35 58
High single, men, Clayton Grov-
es 242; ladies, Sandra Pepper
210e high triple, men, Al Shol-
dice 583; ladies, Betty Graham
488,
CLANTON-BLYTH-AUBURN
Pts
Unreliables 86
Mobilers 86
Pinups 83
Greenhorns 74.
Inbetweens 56
Handicaps 54
Hillbillies 49
Hopefuls 46
CLINTON PUBLIC HOSPITAL
W L Pts
Bloomer Girls 37 20 88
Pin Pickers 29 28 67
Boomerangs 28 29 65
Unbearables 21 86 46
High single, Eva Watson, 254;
bowlers over 200: Eva Watson,
Marie McDonald, Nellie Zondag,
Bonnie Thomason; Millie Han-
ley, Jane Van Kaaren, Marj
Carter, Margaret Porter,
'IOOF MIXED LEAGUE
Pts
Gibbing's Goofera 90
Holland's Hurricanes 84
Fra,nle'e Hedhots 77
Riley's Rockets
Tallie's Angles 76
Beattie's Bombers 59 ,
Elliott's Elite 54
Marg's Mighties 46
High single, ladies, Olive Broad-
foot 295; men, Carman MePhete
son 363; high triple, ladies,
Gerry Harris 769; men, Murray
Taylor 829, `
CLINTON MEN'S LEAGUE
W L IIT Pte
Gamblers 14 3 8 38
Squirts 10 8 4 24
Old 'Timer's 10 8 8 23
nooters 2 16 0 4
Nigh single, J'im Arinstrong,
841; high triple, Bruce Cooper,
867; high average, Dave Reid,
251,
idnire hostess set,
In a draw held in the Cele-
man caravan display trailer
Which was parked near the
Store On Ontario Street, for the
Weekend, Milton Wiltse,
toria Street, won a Coleman.
cooler,
Detroit Roostertails ..and Fete
est .eleneeesfUlly defended, their
championships in the second an,
.n14 :Adastral -perk Mite Hoc,
key 'Tournament .Saturday,
-while the two 'Clinton teams
ended up in the runner-up
poeitipa in both .categories.
Flashy. Mark Howe and his
Detroit ,cohorts Proved too
.strong. once !again for area
teams in —the tournament, as
they were champions,
,Under the guidance of Matt.
Edgar and Brian Heyes, the-
Clinton entrants battled their
way into the. final with wins
over Adastral Perk and Zurich,
In the opening .game, they
came from behind ae 2-0 deficit
to .poet, a 5-3 win. over Adastral
Park, • -
Bob' Stirling, paced the win
with three goals, while Brian
Langille and Mike. Anstett had
a single each..
Doug Osborne and Langille
had a pair of assists, while
Campbell and Anstett had one
each.
Osborne was judged Clinton's
top star, while, Stirling was
second and Langille rated third,
Banfield had a pair for the
losers and David Dolan. notched
the other, Dolan was picked as
the top player of the game and
Aldwinckle and McKay ..were
second end third star men
respectively.
In Clinton's second outing,
they met .Seaforth and had lit-
tle difficulty in posting a 7-2
margin.
Langille was top scorer with
three goals, while Osborne and
Anstett had one each, The
three were judged as the stars
of the contest.
Facing Detroit, who had
whipped Forest and Goderich,
the locals ended up on the
short end of . an 8-3 verdict as,
Howe scored a pair of goals in
the win,
Osborne, Langille and, An-
stett each triggered one for
Clinton.
stick autographed by Gordie
Howe, David Dolan of Meet-
ral Park was rannereep far the
award,
Worthy of praise for the or-
ganization of the competition
are; Sgt. &illegal, Sgt. Tryn-
chuk, Cpl. Kelly, Sgt, Rees and
Cpl. Salk.
Members of the Clinton line-
up were; P,obert Andrew, War,
Mathews, Walter Leppington,
Rod Campbell, Robert Stirling,
Doug Osborne, Brian
Paul Kay, Mike Anstett, Billy
Irwin, Bobby Andrews, Keith
Crittenden, Doug Peterson and
Doug Fawcett.
win at the Olympia.
Clinton jumped into a 2-0
lead in the second period, but
the Dearborn lads came 'back
with a thrilling rally in the
last frame to post the win.
Don Bantliff started the
locals off on the right foot when
he hammered a puck into the
nets scored in by NHL stars,
and Scott Macaulay made it
2-0 minutes later.
In the third period, Ken Smith
and Ron Roy scored as pair
each behind the Clinton goalie,
while Rick Fremlin provided
the only reply for Clinton.
It was a pleanly played con-
test and none of the Clinton
lads earned e seat in the penalty
box where all the noted "bad
men" of the NHL have cooled
their heels.
Drub All-Stars
Due to the fact Andy Pet-
rere's Dearborn Bi'uins were
Competing in Michigan playoffs,
the Lions midgets hooked up in
a contest with an all-star mid-
get team from Dearborn and
came through with a 13-0 vic-
tory.
Butch Fleet, Archie Pickett,
Billie MacKay and Dean Reid
sparked the win with two goals
each, while singles were picked
up by Hutchins, Holland, Hunt-
er, IVIcClinchey and Elliott.
AR the Clinton players were
thrilled by playing on the Oly-
mpia ice, but many found it
more difficult than playing at
the local arena. Main reason
was that the local arena is
about as long as the Detroit
rink is wide,
0
Centralia Takes
Two-Goal Lead
In IC Playoffs
The Centralia Golden Hawks
took a two-goal margin in their
home-and-home series with
RCAF Clinton when they posted
a 5-3 margin in the first round
of the Training Command play-
offs.
Playing on Sunday afternoon
at the Clinton rink before over
600 fans, the Centralia crew
jumped into a 5-0 lead in the
first and second period and hung
on as Clinton rallied in the final
stanza.
Yves Garand scored three
tallies for Centralia to be the
top marksman of the day, while
Andy Deragon and Len Small
picked up one each.
Jim Zimmerman, John Poole
and Mttty Matthews answered
for Clinton.
Final game will be played on
Saturday night at the RCAF
Centralia rink at 7:00 p.m.
Ilawks Register
Decisive Win
—So Do Ail-Stars
The Hawks posted one of the
most decisive wins of the season
in the Kinsmen Ilouseleague as
they came through with an 8-0
margin over the Leafs.
Carl Matthews paced the at-
tack with a hat trick, while
Gary Lockwood potted a pair.
Single tallies came off the
sticks of Ricky May, Mark Jen-
kins and Dave Fawcett.
In the week's only other
game, the Canadiens battled the
Bruins to a 3-3 draw.
Don McMahon scored all three
tallies for Canadiens while Ron
Graham notched' two and Dave
"Slade picked up one for the
Bruins.
Clinton's all-stars, prepping
for the Goderich Eaeter tour•
nament, posted an 8-2 exhibition
win over Lucknow laet week.
Greg Burns and Clare Proctor
had a pair to lead the attack,
while Bill Stirling, Lawrence
Elliott, Brian Edgar and Paul
I3artliff picked up singletons.
On Saturday" morning, the
Bruins meet the Leafs at 9:00
and at 10:00 the Canadiens bat•
tie the Hawks, The weekly wee
wee outing starts at 11:00,
Monday at 6:00 Nee, the
Bruins Meet the Hawks and the
all-stars have a wont-out Sched,
tiled for Wednesday at 6;30.
Lists Draw Winners
New Store Owner
Gerald Gingerich of Gingerich
Sales and Service Ltd., was
pleased with the reeeptiott giv-;
en him on the opening of his
Clinton store last Weekend. The
many customers were given
tickets on six draw, prizes. Winners were: first Miss t,&,4 Yeo, RR 3, Clinton,a
Pboteela record player; Con-
stableAlbert Shaddick, Vic-
toria. Street, Coleman theatre)
eantainer; WS, A. Vandendeol,
RR. 4, Clinten, e flower with sopw; Henry Tiler, Seafent14 mixing howlsot; Mrs. Williarri
Pepper, Rit 8 Seaforth, Prig-
finished third with an 841.
Jim Armstrong, owner of his
own bowling establishment,
rounded out the winners with
a 740 figure to join his brother
and the other twa ardent keg-
lers.
The four now. compete with
12 other bowlers ftom the
Wingham• TV audience area to
earn the right to put their
name on the Carling Trophy
and to enter the CBC series
from the O'Connor Bowl in
Toronto.
Easy Win
Daer was 'the first of the
fear to move out into comp-
etition and had an easy time
winning his first round over
Ted English, .of Wingham.
Bowling in 'Mount Forest on
Saturday, Deer trundled a 256
compared to the 170 of the
Wingham man in the "counter"
game which will be shown over
CKNX on March 7 at 6:45 Am.
RCAF LADIES LEAGUE
Pts
Pinheads 95
Do Drops
88
Rockettes
82
Panthers
76
Best Betts 72
Alouettes 65
Arrows
53
Rowdy Rivals 51.
Show Offs
er 187; bowlers over 200: Dor-
High single, Dorothy McEwen
275; high triple, Marcelle Cyr
715; high average, Cary) Rang-
Saucy Seven 40
othy McEwan 275, 206; Mar-
celle Cyr 271, 259; Marg Thuot
212, 205; Shirley Saunders 212,
205; Margo Marshall 205, 201;
Win. Naven 200.
MEN'S INTERTOWN
L HT Pts
Cloud 9 75 30 17 167
Jim's Selects 67 38 15 149
Little Bowl 55 50 11 121
Itchy Six 53 52 11 117
Chapman's TV 48 57 8 104
Brophy Goodyear's 44 56 11 '99
Dominion Hotel 41 64 4 86
Guenther Tuckey 32 68 6 70
CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE
W L PIT Pts
Boo Boos 35 22 14 84
Alley Cats .. 31 26 1.2 74
Misfits 30 27 8 68
Shur Shale 29 28 10 68
Raiders 27 30 10 64
Untouchables 27 30 9 63
Hecklers .25 32 7 57
Scatter Pins 24 33 7 55
High single, ladies, Nancy Mac-
Donald, 316; men, Chuck Swit-
zer, 369; high triple, ladies,
Nancy MacDonald, 755; men,
Don Switzer, 837; high average,
ladies, Nancy MacDonald, 203;
men, Don Switzer, 238.
LONDESBORO MEN
W L IITIyi
Stars 36 24 12 SU
DD's 3129 9 71
D'icaclooe 29 31 11 69
annets 24 36 6 56
High single, Gordon HoWatt and
Gordon Radford, 320; high
triple, Cliff Saundercoek, 836;
high average,Glen carter, 226,
THURSDY NIGHT MEN
W L HT Pts„
Clinton Feed Mill 49 14 16 128
MacDonald elect 44 19 15 122
Pepsi Cola Ltd, 42 21 1t 120
Fred's WholeSale 31 29 12 103
Lions Club 18 45 3 84
TEEN AGE LEAGUE
W Lin Pts
Sting IlayS 30 14 14 '74
Comets ...... 25 19 14 64
T. Birds `19.25 9- 47
Wilda:CS 15' 29 8 88
F49e 12 Clint°11 News-Record---TbUrs., Feb. 20, 1964
Detroit, Forest Repeat in Tourney
ClintonAs Kids In Runhers-up Spot.
COMING EVENTS
Thursday, Feb, 20—Ciederich 'Township "Federation of Agri-
aoltore meeting, Iielmewillo.
Guest speaker; Dan MtlrPhY.
Goderich. Briog loneb. 7-Sb
Feb.Thul
- — BINGO in Legionn Memorial Hall, Kirk Street., at $:89 pan, 15 regulargarnes for $5;. 1 game for $25, letter L and T bingos apply Pp the $25 game; three .share4he-
wealth games; jackpot .56.0.0 in
56 nombers, Admission 50o.
.Friday, February 21 — And
every first and Friday following, ROUND DANCING
Instruction (couples), for those interested in learning two steps, waltzes, etc., IOOF-- 'Clip- 1:911: 8,30 p.m, Admission; $1.00 per couple. ,Contaot Earl and Marie Bowles (iinstrocters),
phone 482-7025 .$b
Friday, Feb. 21, — Euchre
Party, Varna Hall, 8.30 pan,
Sponsors: Varna .LOL, Ladies please bring sandwiches. .8b
Saturday, Feb. 22 — Card
party, Orange Hall, 8.30 pen,
Auspices LOBA & LOL. Lunch served, .veryono welcome,
8b
Tuesday, Feb, 25 — BINGO
Huron Fish and Game Club;
jackpot $55.00 in 55 numbers.
Six door prizes,
Tiles0ay,. Feb. 25 — Car d
party, IOOF Hall, 8.30 p.m.
Auspices Clinton Lodge IOOF
No. 83. Everyone welcome.
. 8b
Tuesday, Feb.' 25 — C a r
party, Londesboro Community
Hall. Sponsors; Londesboro
Lunch will be served. 81e
Friday, Feb: 28 — Dance in.
Zurich Community Centre,
music by Desjardine's Orchest-
ra. Sponsors: Brucefield IOOF..
8-9b
Wednesday, April 15—Dessert
Euchre, sale of homemade bake
IOOF Hall, Princess St. E.
2 pen, Sponsors; Huronic Re-
bekah Lodge No, 306. 81e
Hunter Safety Training Program
TOWN HALL -- CLINTON
February 27 and 28 — 7:00 p.m. sharp
E. R. DOUCETTE — Instructors — E. COLLINS
482-9741 482-7420
8 HOUR COURSE
7-8h
Clinton Squads. Split With Dearborn
On Home Ice Of Detroit Olympia
FIVEPIN BOWLING NEWS
In the warm-up games, Daer
hit for scores of 243 and 237,
while English had considerable
trouble with the 'sticky ap-
proaches to count only 137 and
187.
The other three local keglers
get their first taste of tele-
vision bowling this Saturday
when they hook up at Red
Scott's lanes in what promises
to be an afternoon of top-notch
bowling.
Unfortunately, one of the
three will definitely be elimin-
ated, as Fred Merlo and Jack
Armstrong meet in one of the
matches. In the other, Jim
Armstrong will meet a contest-
ant from Listowel.
In each series, the two men
bowl two warm-up games and
then start into 'the "counter"
game in front of the TV cam-
eras.
The action gets underway at
2:00 p.m. and a large crowd is
expected to be on hand to
watch the top' local bowlers in
action.
As an added treat, the CKNX
TV crew will show films at
the lanes of games bowled by
Daer and his opponent in the
Carling trophy series in Walk-
erton last year.
Top prize along with the
trophy is $135 and the all-
expense paid trip to Toronto,
which also guarantees them at
least $75, and much more if
they can manage to last a few
weeks on the CBC Saturday
afternoon show.
As well, each bowler receives
$10 for each time he partici-
pates in the Wingham series,
win or lose.